Pata, Galanta District

Municipality in Trnava Region, Slovakia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pata (Hungarian: Vágpatta) is a village and municipality in Galanta District of the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia. The village lies in central part of Danubian Lowland (in part called Danubian Upland) and in east–west part of Nitra Upland. The area consists of a mild upland and a shallow valley Jác. The Jarčie watercourse flows through the village. Nearby villages are Šoporňa, Báb, Pusté Sady, Šintava a Hájske. Pata lies 9 kilometres far from city of Sereď. Village is situated close to R1 expressway, which connect Trnava and Nitra.

First mentioned1156
Elevation138 m (453 ft)
Quick facts Vágpatta, Country ...
Pata
Vágpatta
Church of Nativity of Virgin Mary
Church of Nativity of Virgin Mary
Flag of Pata
Pata is located in Trnava Region
Pata
Pata
Location of Pata in the Trnava Region
Pata is located in Slovakia
Pata
Pata
Location of Pata in Slovakia
Coordinates: 48°17′N 17°50′E
Country Slovakia
Region Trnava Region
DistrictGalanta District
First mentioned1156
Area
  Total
17.62 km2 (6.80 sq mi)
Elevation138 m (453 ft)
Population
 (2025)[3]
  Total
3,262
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
925 53[2]
Area code+421 31[2]
Vehicle registration plate (until 2022)GA
Websitewww.obecpata.sk
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History

Old Church of Nativity of Virgin Mary, with Chapel of Mary in foreground

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1156, but local settlement is known since prehistory age. In medieval times, Pata was prosperous village with church, Pata was settled by little nobles. After the Battle of Mohács in 1526he good times Pata becamse part of Šintava dominion. In 1820 the classicistic Church of Nativity of Virgin Mary was built. It is simple building built mostly by local citizens funds. Brincks were provided by landlord of Šintava. In revolution year 1849 a battle between Habsburg army and Hungarian army took place nearby Pata. Event is commemorated by obelisk called Oloment from Austria-Hungary era. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, it was part of Nyitra County within the Kingdom of Hungary. After 1918 the village become a part of Czechoslovakia. During World War II Pata was part of puppet Slovak state, after War again part of Czechoslovakia. Nowadays, Pata is middle sized village of Slovakia. In 21st century new, modern Church of Nativity of Virgin Mary was built.[4][5]

Population

More information Year, Count ...
Population statistic (10 years)[6]
Year1995200520152025
Count2901304531073262
Difference +4.96% +2.03% +4.98%
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More information Year, Count ...
Population statistic[6]
Year20242025
Count32743262
Difference−0.36%
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It has a population of 3262 people (31 December 2025).[7]

Ethnicity

More information Ethnicity, Number ...
Census 2021 (1+ %)[8][9]
EthnicityNumberFraction
Slovak313996.49%
Not found out832.55%
Total3253
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In year 2021 was 3253 people by ethnicity 3139 as Slovak, 83 as Not found out, 19 as Czech, 18 as Romanian, 13 as Hungarian, 8 as Other, 6 as Russian, 5 as Romani, 3 as Rusyn, 3 as Moravian, 2 as Polish, 2 as German, 1 as Jewish, 1 as Irish, 1 as Ukrainian and 1 as Austrian.

Note on population: The difference values of population numbers in the table "Population statistic" and in the sections "Ethnicity" & "Religion" is caused by the use of various statistical methods.

Religion

More information Religion, Number ...
Census 2021 (1+ %)[10]
ReligionNumberFraction
Roman Catholic Church248376.33%
None52916.26%
Not found out1314.03%
Total3253
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In year 2021 was 3253 people by religion 2483 from Roman Catholic Church, 529 from None, 131 from Not found out, 32 from Greek Catholic Church, 26 from Christian Congregations in Slovakia, 19 from Evangelical Church, 12 from Other, 7 from Ad hoc movements, 3 from Old Catholic Church, 3 from Other and not ascertained christian church, 2 from Jehovah's Witnesses, 2 from United Methodist Church, 1 from Calvinist Church, 1 from Eastern Orthodox Church, 1 from Paganism and natural spirituality and 1 from Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

References

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