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  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Prefettura building (1905 - arch. Emil Artmann) is the national government's seat. It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124958.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the City Hall (1875 - arch. Giuseppe Bruni) from the Nat. Government building . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124952.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7125012.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the City Hall (1875 - arch. Giuseppe Bruni) . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7125009.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the City Hall (1875 - arch. Giuseppe Bruni) . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124985.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the City Hall (1875 - arch. Giuseppe Bruni) . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124979.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Prefettura building (1905 - arch. Emil Artmann) is the national government's seat. It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124954.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Prefettura building (1905 - arch. Emil Artmann) is the national government's seat. It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124953.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the City Hall (1875 - arch. Giuseppe Bruni) . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7125008.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the City Hall (1875 - arch. Giuseppe Bruni) . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124984.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Palazzo Modello (1871 - arch. Giuseppe Bruni). It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124971.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Prefettura building (1905 - arch. Emil Artmann) is the national government's seat. It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124960.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Prefettura building (1905 - arch. Emil Artmann) is the national government's seat. It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124959.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Prefettura building (1905 - arch. Emil Artmann) is the national government's seat. It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124957.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Prefettura building (1905 - arch. Emil Artmann) is the national government's seat. It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124955.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the City Hall (1875 - arch. Giuseppe Bruni) . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7125006.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, Prefettura building (1905 - arch. Emil Artmann) is the national government's seat. It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124997.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7125023.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the Regional government's seat (1884 - architetto Ernesto Ferstel) was once the seat of the Lloyd Triestino steamship company, and before of the Austrian Lloyd . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124991.jpg
  • Piazza Unità d'Italia, the Regional government's seat (1884 - architetto Ernesto Ferstel) was once the seat of the Lloyd Triestino steamship company, and before of the Austrian Lloyd . It is the main town square of Trieste. The square faces the Adriatic Sea and is often said to be Europe's largest square located next to the sea. The square was built during the period when Trieste was the main port of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and includes the city's municipal buildings and other important palaces.
    em7124992.jpg
  • Otranto, a small lake ver a old bauxite mine.
    em7122924.jpg
  • Otranto, souvenir shop in historical center.
    em7122905.jpg
  • Otranto, Holy Vierge in the historical center narrow lanes.
    em7122901.jpg
  • Otranto, the historical center of the city is very conserved with pleasant narrow lanes.
    em7122891.jpg
  • Otranto, the historical center of the city is very conserved with pleasant narrow lanes.
    em7122884.jpg
  • Otranto, the harbour.
    em7122877.jpg
  • Otranto , Alfonsina Gate, the old "Land Gate" on the harbour side.
    em7122864.jpg
  • Otranto , Alfonsina Gate, the old "Land Gate" on the harbour side.
    em7122859.jpg
  • Otranto, the historical center of the city is very conserved with pleasant narrow lanes.
    em7122834.jpg
  • Otranto, the church of San Pietro, with beautiful Byzantine frescoes.
    em7122814.jpg
  • The Aragonese Castle has been the setting of Horace Walpole's book, The Castle of Otranto, which is generally held to be the first gothic novel. Reinforced by Emperor Frederick II and rebuilt by Alphonso II of Naples  in 1485-1498, has an irregular plan with five sides, with three cylindrical towers and a bastion called Punta di Diamante ("Diamond's Head"). The entrance sports the coat of arms of Emperor Charles V.
    em7122805.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, has a crypt supported by forty-two marble columns.
    em7122799.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, has a crypt supported by forty-two marble columns.
    em7122796.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral's mosaic floor in policrome  local limestone. The mosaic has been executed between a 1163 and 1166 from a group of artists leaded from Pantaleone, a monk of the near San Nicholas di Casole monastery. This masterpiece, the only of this kind in Southern Italy, resisted also to the Turkish invasion of 1480. About 800 square meters wide it is extended along the central church navata , representing expressively the Middle Age imaginary.
    em7122774.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral's mosaic floor in policrome  local limestone, Charlemagne or Roland. The mosaic has been executed between a 1163 and 1166 from a group of artists leaded from Pantaleone, a monk of the near San Nicholas di Casole monastery. This masterpiece, the only of this kind in Southern Italy, resisted also to the Turkish invasion of 1480. About 800 square meters wide it is extended along the central church navata , representing expressively the Middle Age imaginary.
    em7122766.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral's mosaic floor in policrome  local limestone, Alexander the Great. The mosaic has been executed between a 1163 and 1166 from a group of artists leaded from Pantaleone, a monk of the near San Nicholas di Casole monastery. This masterpiece, the only of this kind in Southern Italy, resisted also to the Turkish invasion of 1480. About 800 square meters wide it is extended along the central church navata , representing expressively the Middle Age imaginary.
    em7122763.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, a work of Count Roger I adorned later (about 1163)  with a mosaic floor. It has a rose window and side portal of 1481. The interior, a basilica with nave and two aisles, contains columns said to come from a temple of Minerva and a fine mosaic pavement of 1166, with interesting presentations of the months, Old Testament subjects and others.
    em7122746.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, a work of Count Roger I adorned later (about 1163)  with a mosaic floor. It has a rose window and side portal of 1481. The interior, a basilica with nave and two aisles, contains columns said to come from a temple of Minerva and a fine mosaic pavement of 1166, with interesting presentations of the months, Old Testament subjects and others.
    em7122745.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, a work of Count Roger I adorned later (about 1163)  with a mosaic floor. It has a rose window and side portal of 1481. The interior, a basilica with nave and two aisles, contains columns said to come from a temple of Minerva and a fine mosaic pavement of 1166, with interesting presentations of the months, Old Testament subjects and others.
    em7122740.jpg
  • The Aragonese Castle has been the setting of Horace Walpole's book, The Castle of Otranto, which is generally held to be the first gothic novel. Reinforced by Emperor Frederick II and rebuilt by Alphonso II of Naples  in 1485-1498, has an irregular plan with five sides, with three cylindrical towers and a bastion called Punta di Diamante ("Diamond's Head"). The entrance sports the coat of arms of Emperor Charles V.
    em7122703.jpg
  • Otranto, the historical center of the city is very conserved with pleasant narrow lanes.
    em7122884.jpg
  • Otranto, ruins of the church build where was the old Sea's Gate, closed for centuries after Turkish invasion of 1480.
    em7122871.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, a work of Count Roger I adorned later (about 1163)  with a mosaic floor. On July 28, 1480, an Ottoman fleet of 128 ships arrived near Otranto in the region Apulia and on 11 August the city was taken by the invaders. Archbishop Stefano Agricoli and others were killed in the cathedral. On August 12, 800 citizens who refused to convert to Islam were taken to the Hill of the Minerva and beheaded. Some of the remains of the 800 martyrs are today stored in Otranto cathedral.
    em7122781.jpg
  • The Riva is a broad street right on the waterfront that runs the length of the old town and hugs the palace walls on its south side. It's the gathering spot, day and night, for the local people.
    em8700402.jpg
  • Narodni square. Venice's architectural influence.
    em8700651.jpg
  • Narodni square. Many buidings utilised the the Roman walls of the Diocletian Roman emperor palace.
    em8700644.jpg
  • Golden Gate on the northern section of the Roman wall. On the back the statue of St Gregory, a medieval Croatian bishop of Nin who strongly opposed the Pope and official circles of the Church and introduced the national language in the religious services
    em8700627.jpg
  • the Temple of Jupiter, later converted into a baptistry. The headless sphinx in black granite guarding the entrance was imported from Egypt at the time of the temple's construction in the 5th century.
    em8700581.jpg
  • Diocletian's Palace, Around the main square, the old Roman Perystile.
    em8700562.jpg
  • Cathedral of St Domnius, holy mass with the city's bishop Marin Barišic. The cathedral is composed of three different sections of different ages. The main part is Emperor Diocletian's mausoleum  built, like the rest of the palace, with white local limestone and marble of high quality.
    em8700543.jpg
  • Cathedral of St Domnius, composed of three different sections of different ages. The main part is Emperor Diocletian's mausoleum  built, like the rest of the palace, with white local limestone and marble of high quality. One of the best examples of Romanesque sculpture in Croatia.
    em8700541.jpg
  • The Perstyle. This monumental court, now the only big square of the old city, formed the northern access to the imperial apartments. It also gave access to Diocletian's mausoleum on the east (now Cathedral of St. Domnius), and to three temples on the west (two of which are now lost.
    em8700493-2.jpg
  • The Perstyle. This monumental court, now the only big square of the old city, formed the northern access to the imperial apartments. It also gave access to Diocletian's mausoleum on the east (now Cathedral of St. Domnius), and to three temples on the west (two of which are now lost.
    em8700468.jpg
  • Cathedral of St Domnius, composed of three different sections of different ages. The main part is Emperor Diocletian's mausoleum  built, like the rest of the palace, with white local limestone and marble of high quality.
    em8700540.jpg
  • The basement of Diocletian's Palace. The emperor's apartments were situated above a substructure because the sloping terrain demanded significant differences in level. For many centuries almost completely filled with refuse, most of the substructure is well preserved and indicates the original shape and disposition of the rooms above.
    em8700449.jpg
  • The basement of Diocletian's Palace. The emperor's apartments were situated above a substructure because the sloping terrain demanded significant differences in level. For many centuries almost completely filled with refuse, most of the substructure is well preserved and indicates the original shape and disposition of the rooms above.
    em8700448.jpg
  • The basement of Diocletian's Palace. The emperor's apartments were situated above a substructure because the sloping terrain demanded significant differences in level. For many centuries almost completely filled with refuse, most of the substructure is well preserved and indicates the original shape and disposition of the rooms above.
    em8700443.jpg
  • The basement of Diocletian's Palace. The emperor's apartments were situated above a substructure because the sloping terrain demanded significant differences in level. For many centuries almost completely filled with refuse, most of the substructure is well preserved and indicates the original shape and disposition of the rooms above.
    em8700453.jpg
  • Otranto, ruins of the church build where was the old Sea's Gate, closed for centuries after Turkish invasion of 1480.
    em7122873.jpg
  • Otranto , Alfonsina Gate, the old "Land Gate" on the harbour side.
    em7122862.jpg
  • Otranto , i bastioni di porta Alfonsina davanti al porto.
    em7122856.jpg
  • Otranto, the church of San Pietro, with beautiful Byzantine frescoes.
    em7122816.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, a work of Count Roger I adorned later (about 1163)  with a mosaic floor. It has a rose window and side portal of 1481. The interior, a basilica with nave and two aisles, contains columns said to come from a temple of Minerva and a fine mosaic pavement of 1166, with interesting presentations of the months, Old Testament subjects and others.
    em7122748.jpg
  • Otranto. The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, a work of Count Roger I adorned later (about 1163)  with a mosaic floor. It has a rose window and side portal of 1481. The interior, a basilica with nave and two aisles, contains columns said to come from a temple of Minerva and a fine mosaic pavement of 1166, with interesting presentations of the months, Old Testament subjects and others.
    em7122743.jpg
  • The basement of Diocletian's Palace. The emperor's apartments were situated above a substructure because the sloping terrain demanded significant differences in level. For many centuries almost completely filled with refuse, most of the substructure is well preserved and indicates the original shape and disposition of the rooms above.
    em8700459.jpg
  • Salona, cemetery. Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.
    em8700669.jpg
  • The northern half of the palace, divided in two parts by the main north-south street (cardo) leading from the Golden Gate (Porta aurea) to the Peristyle, is less well preserved and with msny architectural influences, mainly from Venice.. It is usually supposed that each part was a residential complex, housing soldiers, servants, and possibly some other facilities.
    em8700598.jpg
  • Cathedral of St Domnius, composed of three different sections of different ages. The main part is Emperor Diocletian's mausoleum  built, like the rest of the palace, with white local limestone and marble of high quality.Roman sarcophagus with classical sculptures reused as christian subjects.
    em8700545.jpg
  • The Perstyle. This monumental court, now the only big square of the old city, formed the northern access to the imperial apartments. It also gave access to Diocletian's mausoleum on the east (now Cathedral of St. Domnius), and to three temples on the west (two of which are now lost.
    em8700483.jpg
  • The Perstyle. This monumental court, now the only big square of the old city, formed the northern access to the imperial apartments. It also gave access to Diocletian's mausoleum on the east (now Cathedral of St. Domnius), and to three temples on the west (two of which are now lost.
    em8700482.jpg
  • Audace pier, in the heart of the city, named by the first Italian ship arriving in the harbour in 1918, at the end of the WWI.
    em7124860.jpg
  • The harbour, in the foreground the monument remembering the Italians soldiers desembarking here to  liberate Trieste in 1918.
    em7124844.jpg
  • The city's Stock Exchange, really important at the times of Austro-Hungarian Empire.
    em7124828.jpg
  • Giotti square's synagogue is one of the biggest of all Europe.
    em7124826.jpg
  • The traditional Lanterna  sea-side bathing establishments where the writer James Joyce took his son George. At this time Lanterna bathing was named Bagni Fontana.
    em7124823.jpg
  • Hortis square, the city's library frequented by writers as Italo Svevo and James Joyce.
    em7124819.jpg
  • Museum dedicated to the writer Italo Svevo. The writer's violin.
    em7124785.jpg
  • The old ghetto.
    em7124761.jpg
  • Umberto Saba antiquary bookshop, a image of the poet and novelist. Umberto Saba was the pseudonym of Triestin poet and novelist Umberto Poli. His creative work was hampered by a life-long struggle with mental illness. The bookshop opened in 1914 and Saba buyed this bookshop on 1919.
    em7124736.jpg
  • The Great Canal, Ponterosso bridge with St Antony church and, on the right the St Spyridion orthodox church. At the beginning of the 20th century, Trieste was a buzzing cosmopolitan city frequented by writers and philosophes such as James Joyce, Italo Svevo, Sigmund Freud, Scipio Slataper, and Umberto Saba.
    em7124717.jpg
  • The Great Canal, Ponterosso bridge with James Yoyce monument. At the beginning of the 20th century, Trieste was a buzzing cosmopolitan city frequented by writers and philosophes such as James Joyce, Italo Svevo, Sigmund Freud, Scipio Slataper, and Umberto Saba.
    em7124706.jpg
  • Illy's Università del Caffè, first established in 1999 in Trieste, was created to promote the   quality coffee culture hroughout the world training, educational activities and a staff of coffee experts.
    em7124617.jpg
  • Coffee pastry-shop Pirona. James Joyce started to outline his "Ulysses" at this cafè. In later years, it became a landmark for gourmets and nowadays it is considered the "in" place to buy the most traditional sweet pastries.
    em7124584.jpg
  • The Caffè degli Specchi, located in Piazza Unità d´Italia, played a role in many urban and central european events. .Its charming atmosphere, which has earned it a place among Italy´s Historic Places, sends us back at the time when important literary figures sat at its tables, like Joyce, Svevo and Kafka.
    em7124579.jpg
  • The Caffè degli Specchi, located in Piazza Unità d´Italia, played a role in many urban and central european events. .Its charming atmosphere, which has earned it a place among Italy´s Historic Places, sends us back at the time when important literary figures sat at its tables, like Joyce, Svevo and Kafka.
    em7124575.jpg
  • The Caffè Tommaseo is the oldest in Trieste and belongs to the Association of the italian historical inns. Opened in 1830 it was decorated by the painter Gatteri and furnished with large mirrors, purposely brought from Belgium. In december 1997 the café was restored and renewed in the style of the original tradition of the Vienna cafés. The cafè was loved by writers like Italo Svevo.
    em7124554.jpg
  • The Caffè Tommaseo is the oldest in Trieste and belongs to the Association of the italian historical inns. Opened in 1830 it was decorated by the painter Gatteri and furnished with large mirrors, purposely brought from Belgium. In december 1997 the café was restored and renewed in the style of the original tradition of the Vienna cafés. The cafè was loved by writers like Italo Svevo.
    em7124546.jpg
  • Caffè San Marco, is a historic café of Trieste. Founded in 1914, it became famous as a rendez-vous for intellectuals including Italo Svevo, James Joyce and Umberto Saba.
    em7124518.jpg
  • Caffè San Marco, is a historic café of Trieste. Founded in 1914, it became famous as a rendez-vous for intellectuals including Italo Svevo, James Joyce and Umberto Saba.
    em7124512.jpg
  • Caffè San Marco, is a historic café of Trieste. Founded in 1914, it became famous as a rendez-vous for intellectuals including Italo Svevo, James Joyce and Umberto Saba.
    em7124507.jpg
  • Miramare castle where lived Maxilmilian of Habsburg.
    em7124946.jpg
  • Gopcevich Building near the Great Canal.
    em7124942.jpg
  • Otranto, a small lake ver a old bauxite mine.
    em7122929.jpg
  • Otranto, Punta Palàscia, The old  lighthouse. Officially called Capo d’Otranto, is the more Southeastern point of Italy, at 40°7 of Northern Latitude and 18°31’26” of Easern longitude.
    em7122923.jpg
  • Otranto, the historical center of the city is very conserved with pleasant narrow lanes.
    em7122888.jpg
  • Otranto, the historical center of the city is very conserved with pleasant narrow lanes.
    em7122885.jpg
  • Otranto, the historical center of the city is very conserved with pleasant narrow lanes.
    em7122880.jpg
  • Otranto, ruins of the church build where was the old Sea's Gate, closed for centuries after Turkish invasion of 1480.
    em7122870.jpg
  • Otranto , Alfonsina Gate, the old "Land Gate" on the harbour side.
    em7122862.jpg
  • Otranto , Alfonsina Gate, the old "Land Gate" on the harbour side.
    em7122860.jpg
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