1595 The first building beginnings of Krmeš can be found at the crossroads in the direction from Kráľová pri Senci to Senec, at the cross, which still symbolizes the site of the chapel, which was the center of the former village and stood until 1700, when Archbishop Leopold Kollonich had its rums demolished. The complete end of Krmeš in the area of the intersection of roads in the direction of Senec was marked by Turkish raids in 1663, which this year burned down the villages of Kráľová, Jánovce, Borša and in addition to the farm buildings, hermitage and chapel of old Krmeš. Of the demolished chapel and the whole of Krmeš, only the bell of the chapel remains, which is currently located in the Krmeš chapel of the "Divine Heart". To today's district borders and municipal buildings on the banks of the Black Water, Nicholas XIII. Pálffy Opposite the village of Kráľová, Krmeš moved at the very end of the 16th century, when the village was bought by one of the important representatives of the Pálffy family, Mikuláš. With the establishment of a new village, the settlement of Krmeš began to gradually abandon at the crossroads and completely disappeared during the Turkish wars and battles, as did the neighboring settlement of Bosek (Botszegh). From December 3, 1595, the newly founded village of Krmeš already belonged to secular landowners from the Pálffy family (until 1918). Mikuláš Pálffy bought it from the Bratislava chapter, which he named as the former church property of Pap Kermesd (Abbot of Krmeš). Probably the death of Mikuláš Pálffy and the subsequent inheritance proceedings caused that in 1600 part of the village of Krmeš became the property of Count Maximilian Colored Mansfeld. Four water mills were placed on Čierna voda, which leased the estate. The land register also mentions a large manor garden, an apple orchard, an apiary and three fishing grounds.