Jarovce
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jarovce | ||
Borough | ||
A church in Jarovce
|
||
|
||
Country | Slovakia | |
---|---|---|
Region | Bratislava | |
District | Bratislava V | |
Elevation | 126 m (413 ft) | |
Coordinates | ||
Area | 21.342 km² (8.24 sq mi) | |
Population | 1,127 | |
Density | 53 /km² (137 /sq mi) | |
Postal code | 851 01 | |
Area code | +421-02 | |
Car plate | BA | |
Source:[1] |
Jarovce (German: Kroatisch-Jahrndorf, Croatian: Hrvatski Jandrof, Hungarian: Horvátjárfalu) is a small borough of Bratislava, Slovakia.
[edit] History
The village was first mentioned in 1208 under the name Ban. During the Ottoman wars, many Croats settled here in the 16th century (therefore "Croatian" in the German name to bordering Deutsch-Jahrndorf / "German"-Jahrndorf in Austria). They are still a strong minority. The area belonged to Hungary until 1947 along with the neighbouring villages Rusovce (Karlburg in German, Oroszvár in Hungarian) and Čunovo (Sarndorf in German, Dunacsún in Hungarian). In the years 1947-1950, Jarovce administratively belonged to Rusovce. It has been an official borough of Bratislava since 1 January 1972.
[edit] Transport
Jarovce is located near the only motorway border crossing between Slovakia and Austria.
[edit] The St. Nicholas church in Jarovce
The oldest church in locality of Bratislava V is the late baroque St. Nicholas church which is located in Jarovce, which comes from the years 1763-1765. There are two versions of its establishment.[2] The first version holds it that the church was built by local inhabitants in 1765. The second version says that this church was built by an owner of this location - by the count Mikuláš Eszterházy. Before the end of the World War II on 3 April 1945, the church tower was destroyed by the recessive German armies. Building-up the new church tower lasted two years. People put into this tower two carillons which are there up to this day. The last repairs were made in the end of the 1990s.[2]
[edit] References
[edit] External links
- jarovcemu.sk (Slovak)
|