Stupava, Malacky District
Stupava ( German pounding, Hungarian Stomfa ) is a city in southwestern Slovakia. It is located on the western foothills of the Little Carpathians north of the city of Bratislava.
It was first mentioned in 1269 as Ztumpa and divided today in the official parts mast ( Maaßt German, Hungarian Maszt; incorporated in 1953 - further divided into MAST I, II and MAST MAST III) and Stupava ( divided into Stupava, Bystrická hora and Hrubé lúky ).
The area, however, was already inhabited in the Neolithic period. In Roman times there was a advanced guard in the local area.
The region was inhabited from the late Middle Ages until well into the Turkish period in the majority of Germans. Through the chaos of war immigrated many Slovaks and Croats. 1880 ( Census ), the city had 27.1 % German population, 1930 ( census ) to 2.6 %. 1945/46, these residual German population was expelled from the Czechoslovak government Beneš to Austria and Germany.
Attractions
- Castle stomping, Renaissance of the 17th century on the foundations of an older moated castle, now a retirement home
- Catholic Church in Baroque style from the first half of the 17th century
- Stone pillory (1766) in front of the church
- Baroque Calvary Chapel from the early 18th century
- Synagogue from 1803
- Castle Pajštún (Eng. ball stone), only mentioned in 1273, first as a protective castle on the northwest border of the Kingdom of Hungary, in ruins since the 19th century is located in the municipality of Stupava
- See also: List of the listed objects in Stupava
Haban houses in the mast area
Catholic Church in the mast area
Catholic Church on the Námestie sv. Trojice
Calvary Chapel
Pounding and environment in the country receiving about 1873
Stone pillory
Synagogue with the view of the Catholic Church
Economy
In Stupava is a substation with an energiser of 380 kV of the two nuclear power plants Mochovce and Bohunice.