Abstract: (A Vanished Baroque Monument: The Church of Saint Nepomuk in Timişoara) The church dedicated to Saint John Nepomuk, built in Timişoara between 1733 and 1736, was a landmark in the evolution of the late Baroque style in one of the border provinces of the Hapsburg Empire. The church sustained serious damage from artillery fire during the 1848 revolution and was finally demolished in 1911. Pictures taken in that year by a Piarist student, Karol Baitz, document the original aspect of the monument, and their analysis yields interesting conclusions regarding the monument. The Diocesan collection of religious art includes several altar fragments which are catalogued and labelled as being of uncertain or unknown origin. These include statues that in fact adorned the altars of the church in question, saints depicted with typically Baroque eloquence. The two rampant cherubs, considered to be fragments of the high altar of the Catholic Church from Vinga, are actually part of one of the side altars of St. Nepomuk church. Also, two of the statues considered to have an unknown place of origin are clearly integrated in the structure of one of the side altars. Another undocumented piece of information passed from one researcher to another was that the two epitaphs of David von Hübner and Joannes of Soro had been located inside the Church of St. Katherine, while we can see them placed on either side of a bye-altar of the church of St. Nepomuk, an altar having a clear baroque architectural shape and decoration. The interior decoration of the church preserves the features of the late Baroque with Neoclassical influences, being representative of the Central-European version of the style encountered in Banat.