Calvary Hill in the town of Nádorváros was once a cemetery of Celts, later Romans. In the 12th and 13th centuries, the church and chapter house of the priory named after St. Adalbert stood here. These were destroyed during the Turkish raids of the 16th century.
Calvary Hill in the town of Nádorváros was once a cemetery of Celts, later Romans. In the 12th and 13th centuries, the church and chapter house of the priory named after St. Adalbert stood here. These were destroyed during the Turkish raids of the 16th century.
The roadside, octagonal Peregrinus Chapel was built in 1709 by Jób Viczay's wife, Eszter Ebergényi, in honour of the patron...
MoreThe garden of the Cold Valley parish is both a special natural attraction and a sacred place, which is also an easily accessible...
MoreGerulata was a Roman military camp (castellum) on the right bank of the Danube in the province of Pannonia, in the area of...
MoreBatthyány Castle was built between 1858-1862 in the early historicist style. Dr. László Batthyány-Strattmann, a doctor for the...
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