Q846444

Vrbové ( (modernized: Werbau); ) is a town in the Trnava Region of Slovakia. It has a population of about 6,000. The village lies around northwest from Piešťany.

Key facts

Slovak place.name: Vrbové
Slovak place.settlement_type: Municipality
Slovak place.image_skyline: Vrbove city centre.jpg
Slovak place.image_flag: Vrbove-piestany-flag.svg
Slovak place.image_shield: Coat of arms of Vrbové.png
Slovak place.subdivision_type1: Region
Slovak place.subdivision_type2: District
Slovak place.subdivision_name2: Piešťany District
Slovak place.pushpin_map: Slovakia Trnava Region#Slovakia
Slovak place.pushpin_relief: 1
Slovak place.pushpin_map_caption: Location of Vrbové in the Trnava Region##Location of Vrbové in Slovakia
Slovak place.leader_title: Mayor
Slovak place.leader_name: Dott. Mgr. Ema Maggiová
Slovak place.established_title: First mentioned
Slovak place.established_date: 1332
Slovak place.elevation_m: 182
Slovak place.postal_code_type: Postal code
Slovak place.postal_code: 922 03

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official name: Vrbové
Population: 5523
Area: 13.977330
Elevation: 188
Official website: www.vrbove.sk
Image: Kostol sv. Martina - Vrbove.jpg
Dialing code: 033
Licence plate code: PN

Show 8 more facts

postal code: 922 03
Commons category: Vrbové
Commons gallery: Vrbové
inception: 1332-00-00
email address: mailto:[email protected]
time of earliest written record: 1332-00-00
native label: Vrbové
street address: Mestský úrad Štefánikova 15/4

Sources (2)

via Wikidata · CC0

~3 min read

Article

12 sections

Contents

Characteristics
Geography
History
World War II
Population
Ethnicity
Religion
Twin Town — Sister Town
People
See also
References
External links

Vrbové ( (modernized: Werbau); ) is a town in the Trnava Region of Slovakia. It has a population of about 6,000. The village lies around northwest from Piešťany.

== Characteristics == The town features an originally Gothic church from 1397, an Evangelical Lutheran church from 1928-1929 (on the site of an older Protestant church of 1784), a baroque curia from the 17th century, an oriental-style synagogue from 1883, and a modern St. Gorazd Church.