Cities

The name Bratislava was first used by a group of writers, literary and social activists gathered around Ľudovít Štúr after 1844, but it was officially adopted in 1919.

The relic is placed in a crystal vial, and this one is inside a small glass vessel decorated at each end with a gold crown.

In the 15th century, King Sigismund of Luxembourg recognized Bratislava as a free city.

Saint John died in Ephesus, and Emperor Justinian, in the first half of the 6th century, ordered a basilica to be built over his grave, which is now located on the Ayasuluk hills, east of the temple of Artemis.

The one-story palace built in the gardens was intended to be only a summer residence, for the private use of the king and his guests.

It is the world’s third largest city.

An interesting figure and probably the founder of one of the first cafes in Vienna was a Pole, Jerzy Franciszek Kulczycki of the Sas coat of arms, translator from Turkish, dragon of the Eastern Trade Company, diplomat, soldier of King John III Sobieski.

In 1728, a fire broke out in Copenhagen that lasted 3 days and consumed approximately 28 percent of the city.

The series of terrorist attacks in 2004 took many lives.

In Königsberg, there was a problem with the royal bridges on Pregolya.