Vul. Zolota – monument to Teofil Wisniowski and Josef Kapuscinski

The hill at the intersection of Kleparowska (Kleparivska) and Złota (Zolota) streets was a place of execution for two centuries. Hence, its traditional name was the Stracenia (Execution) Hill (also known as Hyclowska, since the city knacker's house was situated not far from there).

On 31 July 1847 Teofil Wiśniowski and Josef Kapuściński were hanged there. In July 1895, on the initiative of the then vice-president of the city, Michał Michalski, a marble obelisk on a pedestal of large stone blocks was placed on the hill; it had the following inscription: "To Teofil Wiśniowski, executed for freedom of the fatherland on 31 July 1847. Lviv citizens, 1895." Above the inscription a cross and a five-pointed star were carved; the obelisk was crowned with an eagle sculpture. The author of the monument was Julian Markowski, a famous Lviv sculptor. After the monument installation, a park was arranged on the hill under a project of Arnold Röhring, later known as the Wiśniowskiego Park.

For a long time, the memorial was in a neglected condition. In 2015 it was restored with the participation of Poland's Cultural Heritage Foundation. New memorial tables, a medallion, and eagles were made after the pattern of the lost ones. The funds for these works were provided by the Foundation of the Council for the Protection of Struggle and Martyrdom Sites (pol. Fundacja Rady Ochrony Pamięci Walk i Męczeństwa), the restoration works were carried out by a group of Poles and Ukrainians: Anna Sztymelska-Karczewska (leader), Piotr Maślanka, and Orest Dzyndra.