Military cemetery in Černovír, Military cemetery in Černovír, Olomouc, Czech Republic.

The Military Cemetery in Černovír, founded in 1869 on the site of a former civilian burial ground, holds graves of soldiers of several faiths, with sections separated by trees. Two chapels stand on the grounds: a domed chapel for Christians and a small mosque-shaped chapel for Muslim soldiers.

Established in 1869 during the Austro-Hungarian Empire period, the cemetery served as the primary burial ground for approximately three thousand soldiers from various nationalities who died during World War I conflicts in the region.

The cemetery is a cultural monument of the Czech Republic. Its sections are divided by trees into separate fields for Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox Christians, Jews and Muslims, and two chapels stand on the grounds: one with a dome for Christians and one shaped like a small mosque for Muslim soldiers.

The cemetery lies in Olomouc's Černovír district, at coordinates 49.61370, 17.26260. Restoration begun by the city council in the 1980s removed most crosses from the Christian and Orthodox sections and levelled the graves, and in the 1990s crosses were stolen from their bases, so expect open lawn rather than rows of markers.

The site contains graves of soldiers from different religions and nationalities buried together, creating a multinational memorial that represents the complex military alliances and conflicts of early 20th-century Central Europe.