Nový hřbitov - Žďár nad Sázavou 2

I really like the cemetery and its location.

It is a pleasant place of reverence.

In 1994, when Zelena hora became a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the town undertook to move the graves from the grounds of the Church of Sts. John of Nepomuk just in the area of ​​the new cemetery. The crowded cemetery was not originally part of the pilgrimage complex. The church has not been buried since 1996, when the new cemetery was approved. The great monument with the remains of seven Red Army soldiers who were buried at the church after World War II also had to disappear. The ceremonial transfer to the neighboring new cemetery took place in April 2015. In the original place in the pilgrimage site remained only one grave, in which was buried the priest Josef Matěj Sychra (1766-1830), who contributed to the rescue of Green Mountain. The grave is also interesting by the fact that it is placed on the plate reminiscent of the spiritual Bonifác Procházka (1754 - 1796), who also tried to restore the church and whose remains are in the same grave. When the monastery was abolished in 1784, the walk was the youngest of the priests. In 1994, when Zelená Hora became a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the town undertook to move the graves from the grounds of the Church of St. George. John of Nepomuk. The bursting cemetery was not originally a part of the pilgrimage complex. The church has not been used for burials since 1996, when the new cemetery was approved. Even the great monument with the remains of the seven Red Army soldiers who were buried at the church after World War II also had to disappear. The ceremonial transfer to the new cemetery took place in April 2015. Only one grave remained in the original place in the pilgrimage area, where Josef Matěj Sychra (1766 - 1830) was buried, who was responsible for saving the church on Zelená mountain. The tomb is also interesting because it has a plaque reminiscent of Bonifác Procházka (1754 - 1796), who also classes to restore the church and whose remains are in the same tomb. When the monastery was abolished in 1784, Procházka was the youngest of the best of the order.