The Sár Calvary was built around 1860 by the donation of Imre Vénusz, a parish priest of Sari origin and the inhabitants of the village. Calvary was destroyed in the 1950s, rebuilt in the millennium, and rededicated on August 20, 2001.
Two of the three crosses of Calvary have no figures (the latrines are missing), and an old statue of Christ can be seen on the middle cross. The upper part of the crosses was apparently replaced, probably an artificial stone cross was replaced by the original sandstone crosses. At the bottom of the crosses, where it is not covered with paint, you can see the original carved stone. The Calvary crosses were painted white, so it cannot be ascertained whether there was originally an inscription on the pedestal of the crosses.
Calvary and the station houses are located on the Calvary Hill on the outskirts of the settlement, where it is definitely worth a walk.
Translated by Google •
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