The Mausoleum of Yugoslav Soldiers is a neoclassical chapel with an ossuary containing remains of Yugoslav soldiers killed in the First World War. It was built in 1926 in Bezruč Park in Olomouc, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic) by the Czechoslovak-Yugoslav League. The designer of the chapel was architect Hubert Aust. The mausoleum was owned by Yugoslavia until its breakup. It was in bad shape for long time. The renovation has been prevented because of unclear property rights. Reconstruction was done 2016 - 2020. Mausoleum is now owned by the city of Olomouc (was taken from previous owner -- Kingdom of Jugoslavia by Czech court. The reason was that Kingdon of Jugoslavia doesn't exist anymore and none of the ex-Jugoslavia countries want to take care). Second bigger Mausoleum of Yugoslav Soldiers in Czech Republic is in Jindřichovice (near Karlovy Vary). It has 7378 body remains. Characteristics The chapel is 11 metres high, topped with a dome. A two-branch staircase leads to the chapel entrance behind 12 Doric columns standing in three rows. An epigraph on the chapel reads: VĚRNOST ZA VĚRNOST – LJUBAV ZA LJUBAV (the first part is in Czech and means 'loyalty for loyalty', the second part is in Serbo-Croatian and means 'love for love'). The building stands on an artificial mound, inside of which is the ossuary. The entrance to the ossuary is a portal with a sandstone relief of a mourning woman and national emblems of Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. It contains the remains of more than 1,100 Yugoslav soldiers who died in Olomouc military hospitals. Body Remains Body remains (bones) are stored in quite small coffins (boxes). The reason is that at the time the Mausoleum was built (1928) the body remains were already buried in various cemeteries across Moravia and Silesia. The body remains of individual soldiers (but not their original coffins) were taken from their original burry place and moved to the Mausoleum. (And put in a small box). 37 of them were Serbian prisoners of war (nowadays Czech Republic was part of Austrian-Hungarian empire and fighting against Serbia in WW1). The rest of them were Austrian-Hungarian soldiers who were ethnically Serbs, Slovenians or Croatians (Slovenia, Bosnia and Croatia were part of Austria-Hungary). Few of the body remains belongs to the ethnic Czechs (Croatian Czechs). Condition and plans of renovation The mausoleum is in a bad condition due to both natural effects and vandalism,