Travel Adventures - Votre entrée a milliers de photos de voyages de tout le monde

Croatie

Cette photo a étée faite dans un voyage à Split, Croatie, Europe. Elle est une de 8138 de photos de voyage que vous pouvez trouver sur Traveladventures.org. Vous pouvez cliquer sur la photo pour trouver plus photos de Split. Vous pouvez aussi envoyer cette photo comme carte postale, ou la télécharger gratuitement en suivant les liens au-dessous de la photo. Autrement, vous pouvez continuer en cliquant les liens au-dessous de la photo pour voir des autres photos de voyages d'un certain thème, ou changer langue. Nous espérons que vous pouvez apprécier cettes photos de voyage de tout le monde!

Montrer sur la carte

Localiser Palais de Dioclétien sur la carte

Autres langues:

  • See this page in English |
  • Bekijk deze pagina in het Nederlands |
  • Vedere questa pagina in Italiano |
  • Ver esta página en Español |
  • 中文

Categories

Around the World in 80 Clicks - Thousands of pictures from around the world with free e-cards and downloads, travel advice, and much more

Photo de Palais de Dioclétien, Croatie, Europe

Photographie de Palais de Dioclétien, Croatie, Europe - Croatie - Europe

Port of Split and part of Diocletian's Palace seen from the bell-tower of the cathedral

Envoyer photo de Palais de Dioclétien, Croatie, Europe comme carte postale gratuite
Télécharger photo de Palais de Dioclétien, Croatie, Europe
Acheter Palais de Dioclétien, Croatie, Europe (Croatie)

Built as the palace where Roman Emperor Diocletian spent the last years of his life, and where his remains were kept, this now is an unlikely and unique historic city centre of Split.
Anticipating his retirement in the early 4th century, Diocletian decided to have a palace built at the end of the 3rd century. As there had already been a Greek town here, Aspálatos, he did not actually found Split. Not only did he spend his last years here, he also had a mausoleum built, for himself, in the middle of the palace. While drawings of the authentic palace as it probably looked like depict a marvellous palace with defensive towers, giving it the appearance of a military stronghold, the original plan still defines the entire area to this very day. After the Romans abandoned Diocletian's Palace, people moved in, and it was converted to a town in its own right. Most buildings of the Roman era have a different function now: what once was the Temple of Jupiter has been turned into a baptistery, palace buildings have been turned into museums, and what were the basement halls is now being used by streetvendors.
Lire plus: Palais de Dioclétien (anglais)

Etiquettes pour cette photo:
See this page in English | Bekijk deze pagina in het Nederlands | Vedere questa pagina in Italiano | Ver esta página en Español | 中文