Kać is no longer on the Danube, but according to historical data, it was on the Danube until the 18th century, and my garden, behind our house, goes exactly into the so-called Kaćka Bara (Kać Pond). Now it’s not even a pond, unfortunately; it’s some kind of wastewater collection channel. That’s the only remaining memory that the Danube was once there, as that part of Kać, which is now actually across the canal, is called Siget. And Siget means ‘island’ in Hungarian, right? So it was some kind of island. According to the research of my colleague, an archaeologist, there was a pile-dwelling settlement there. Meaning, the pile dwellings were on the Danube; it was more of a shallow part of the Danube that went all the way to Novi Sad, to the part called Podbara.