Holy Trinity column

Beautiful, richly decorated Marian Column, stands in the center of Masaryk Square in front of the town hall building. It is surrounded by landscaping.

Near the town hall, on Masaryk Square, there is a column of the Holy Trinity from 1726. On the column are located St. Jan Nepomucký, Antonín Paduánský, Ivan, Josef, archangel Rafael and Juda Tadeáš. Below the top is the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, at the top is the Divine Trinity. The whole sculpture is made of sandstone. It was built by Countess Anna Kateřina Sweerts-Sporck. On its front side we can read the following inscription: "Travelers, stand here, call on the Trinity, Virgo, give life and pay homage to these saints." The monument consists of elevated sites of four degrees on the floor plan of a triangle with curved sides and bevelled peaks. The sculptural group grows from the foundation on the floor plan of an equilateral triangle. To its tops are associated prismatic plinths bearing statues of saints. Due to the material, which is subject to considerable destruction, the sculptural group was repaired in 1835, 1882 and 1909. Another repair was carried out by Ladislav Šobr, Ladislav Pichl and Václav Lux in 1976, another repair in 1994 by Pavel Míka and Radomil Šolc. The last reconstruction took place in 2018. A column of the Holy Trinity from 1726 is located on Masaryk Square near the town hall. Jan Nepomuk, Antonin Paduansky, Ivan, Joseph, archangel Rafael and Judah Tadeus are placed on it. Under the apex there is Our Lady of the Assumption, and the Divine Trinity on the top. The entire sculpture is made of sandstone. Countess Anna Kateřina Sweerts-Sporck was the main investor and patron of the building. The monument consists of elevated habitats of four degrees on a triangular ground plan with curved sides and fenced peaks. The sculpture grows from the ground on the ground plan of an equilateral triangle. Its prisons are associated with prismatic plinths bearing statues of saints. The sculpture was repaired in 1835, 1882 and 1909. The restoration was carried out by Ladislav Šobr, Ladislav Pichl and Václav Lux in 1976, further corrections were made in 1994 by Pavel Míka and Radomil Šolc. The last reconstruction took place in 2018.