The WW Military cemetery of Uzhgorod (Ungvár), immediately next to the Tymiryazjeva Street Cemetery. The two cemeteries were separated with a fence before, but only the piles are remaining from this structure. The First World War cemetery was part of the Uzhgorod military garrison cemetery. The soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian Army and prisoners of war of the Imperial Russian Army, who died in the military hospitals of Uzhgorod during 1914-1948 were buried at the cemetery. Accodring to the materials of the Central Military State Archive (Prague, Czech Republic). the soldiers of different nationalities from many modern European states found their etenral tranquility in 1003 graves: 234 Czechs and Slovaks, 215 Hungarians, 181 Romanians, 178 POWs of the Russian army, 110 Serbs and Croats, 107 Poles and Ukrainians from Galicia, 43 Austrians, 12 Italians and 2 Germans. During the Czechoslovakian (1919-1939) and Hungarian (1939-1944) periods of Transcarpathia's history, the authorities took care the cemetery. After WW2 the military burials were left unattended and the condition of the cemetery gradually began to decline. Today just a few number of the former stones can be found here. The Hungarian section was renewed in the 2000s with wooden headstones.