War cemetery No. 357 – Kamionka Mała

War Cemetery No. 357 in Jastrząbka, built on a gently sloping hillside, covers an area of approximately 1,200 m² and features a rectangular layout with a slight bulge near the gate. The enclosure consists of a wooden fence set on a concrete foundation with concrete posts. The entrance is formed by two concrete pillars with a wooden gate, which originally housed artillery shells removed during renovation. At the center of the cemetery stands a monument in the form of a mound topped with a stone cross, reportedly crafted by a prisoner of war, alongside soldiers' graves marked by distinctive cast-iron crosses. The cemetery is the final resting place for soldiers of the Russian, Austro-Hungarian, and German armies, reflecting its historical diversity. Its construction began after the Austrian victory in the Battle of Gorlice in 1915, which allowed for the joint burial of soldiers from different armies. The design was created by Gustav Ludwig, and the construction was primarily carried out using prisoner labor. After World War II, the cemetery fell into neglect due to changing circumstances, and it was not until the 1980s that efforts to preserve it began, significantly aided by Roman Frodyma, known as the "General Gravedigger of Galicia." A comprehensive renovation was completed in 1991, and the cemetery was reconsecrated with the participation of an Austrian delegation. Each year, local youth organize a rally called "Following the Trail of World War I Cemeteries," engaging the community in maintenance activities. The cemetery also stands as a testament to historical events involving soldiers of various nationalities. Those buried here fought in the Battle of Łapanów and Limanowa in December 1914, when Russian troops attempted to capture Kraków. Situated on the Jastrząbka hill in the Beskid Wyspowy range, the cemetery has become an important memorial site, reflecting both the history of conflict and cooperation in the face of wartime tragedies.