Veľká Mača

Velka Maca ( until 1948 slovak " Velky Macad " - to 1927 " Hruby Macad "; Hungarian Nagymácséd ) is a municipality in western Slovakia.

Location

It lies in the Danubian Lowland, between the cities of Sered and Sládkovičovo, both 6 km away from the main road I/62. In the resort, in 2001 some 85 percent majority Hungarian population, who faced 14 percent of Slovak citizens.

History

The village was first mentioned in 1326 as mached.

Until 1918 it belonged to the county Pressburg the Kingdom of Hungary and then came to the newly formed Czechoslovakia. By the First Vienna Award of the City from 1938 to 1945 came briefly back to Hungary and since 1993 has been part of the present-day Slovakia.

Attractions

Worth seeing is the Roman Catholic Church from 1783 and a regional museum that showcases the history of the village.

A discovery - the cross from the 10th century - is shown on the Slovak 10 - krone coin.

Abrahám | Čierna Voda | Čierny Brod | Dolna Streda | Dolné Saliby | Dolny Chotar | Galánta | Gáň | Horne Saliby | Hoste | Jánovce | Jelka | Kajal | Košúty | Kráľov Brod | Mala Maca | Matúškovo | Mostová | Pata | Pusté Sady | Pusté Úľany | Sered | Sládkovičovo | Šalgočka | Šintava | Šoporňa | Tomášikovo | Topoľnica | Trstice | Váhovce | Velka Maca | Veľké Úľany | Velky Grob | Vinohrady nad Váhom | Vozokany | Zemianske Sady

  • Velka Maca
  • Kraj municipality in Trnavský
  • Location in Slovakia
401078
de