The Tomb of Milan Rastislav Stefanik (Slovak: Mohyla Milana Rastislava à  tefánika) is the Tomb of Slovak politician, diplomat, aviator and astronomer Milan Rastislav à  tefánik.
The mound is one of the most famous architectural works by Duà ¡an JurkoviÃÂ.
The mound is a long and wide structure. Its lower terrace, which has dimensions of and two staircases, is terminated in the corners by fire chambers. On the upper terrace, which has dimensions of and also two staircases, there are four m high obelisks. The obelisks symbolize the four victims of the plane crash and at the same time the four countries in which à  tefánik worked.
General M. R. à  tefánik died on May 4, 1919, while returning to his homeland near Ivanka pri Dunaji. Three days later (May 7), he was buried together with his Italian garrison above his native Koà ¡ariske on Bradlo.
Five years after à  tefánik's death, the foundation stone of the monument was laid. Preparatory work for the construction of the monument made of travertine, originating from the quarry in Spià ¡ské Vlachy, began on July 17, 1927. 150 to 200 workers worked continuously on the mound for 280 days. The construction was completed on September 20, 1928. The construction costs amounted to almost three million Czechoslovak crowns. The amount did not include the cost of the travertine, as it was a gift from the state. The ceremonial unveiling of the completed mound took place on September 23, 1928, with the participation of high-ranking state officials and members of the diplomatic corps. It was declared a national cultural monument in 1968. In 2009, it was added on to the European Heritage List.