Trebišov
Trebišov (Hungarian: Tőketerebes; German: Trebischau; Ukrainian: Требішов) is a small industrial town in the easternmost part of Slovakia, with a population of around 25,000.The town is an administrative, economic and cultural center with machine (Vagónka) and building materials industries.The first archaeological findings are from the Neolithic.Charles I of Hungary has conquered the castle in 1317 during the fight with Peter, son of Petenye and granted the land as gift to Philip Drugeth, the ispán of Szepes County, but then returned to royal ownership in 1342, to the Zemplén County.In 1682, Emeric Thököly captured it and then fled from continuous Austrian attacks, so they blew the castle up, since then it has been in ruins.The city's economy improved in the early twentieth century, when several agricultural enterprises were established, such as a sugar processing plant in 1910.In 1918, the town was occupied by Czechoslovak forces, in 1920, it officially became part of Czechoslovakia with the name Trebišov.In the church there are set two marble epitaphs of János and Imre Perényi, the paintings "The Virgin Mary's Annunciation" (1780), "Saint Pavel Hermit" (18th century), "Saint Justin Martyr" (1835), a stone baptistery (18th century) and a pseudo-Rococo seat.The object of the Renaissance monastery in the shape of "L" had been linked right to the church with the south wing.With the elimination of the Pauline order in 1786 by King Joseph II., the monastery lost its original function and has since been used for many purposes.The first stage of the construction of the water castle (probably an inhabited tower with fortifications) can be dated to the 12th to 13th centuries.Research has confirmed that simultaneously with the fortification on the western side, an early-Gothic palace was built.On the east side of the castle a quadrangle entrance tower was built and at the courtyard was a well, fortified by stone.yhh The Park of Trebišov occupies an area of 62 ha.Today, the park is used for recreation, cultural and social events, and as a historical and archaeological site.The Mausoleum houses the grave of count Gyula Andrássy from 1894, who was prime minister of Austria-Hungary (1867).
MunicipalityKošice RegionSlovakiaCountryRegionDistrictTrebišov DistrictTime zoneArea codeCar plateHungarianGermanUkrainianpopulationVagónkaNeolithicOtomani CultureBronze AgeHallstatt CultureBéla IV of HungaryKaplonCharles I of HungaryPeter, son of PetenyePhilip DrugethispánSzepes CountyZemplén CountySigismund of LuxemburgPeter PerényiMathias CorvinusOttomansGabriel BethlenPálosreligious orderAustrianEmeric ThökölyLeopold IKeglevichCsákyrenaissancecholeraAmericaHungariansSlovakWorld War IIpartisanSoviet Armyprecipitationrelative humiditysunshine hoursAustria-HungaryAndrássyneo-GothicPauline monasteryneo-RenaissanceGothic architecturealtarstriumphal archlife of the VirginRococoPaulinemonasteryJoseph IIParsonageJohn of NepomukSt. FlorianVirgin MaryJesus ChristSt. NicholasTwelve ApostlesJohn the Baptistwater castlequadranglecourtyardforestbuttonwoodsrecreationcrucifixesKievan RusArthur MeinigGyörgy ZalaMausoleumGyula AndrássyLajos Batthyánystarry vaultBaroqueClassicisticFrench gardenSecond World WarMarián ČalfaMarek ČechJán NovákCount Gyula Andrássy de Csíkszentkirály et Krasznahorka the YoungerList of twin towns and sister cities in SlovakiatwinnedHodonínJasłoČierna nad TisouKráľovský ChlmecSečovceBačkaBačkovBoršaBoťanyBrehovBrezinaByštaCejkovČeľovceČerhovČernochovČiernaDargovDobráDvoriankyEgrešHrčeľHriadkyKašovKazimírKlin nad BodrogomKožuchovKravanyKuzmiceLadmovceLastovce