Rossio Square in Lisbon (Praca Dom Pedro IV) - sightseeing, interesting facts, map
Force of habit The current name of the square, “Praca Dom Pedro IV”, is used by the inhabitants of Lisbon reluctantly (or not at all). From the change
read onForce of habit The current name of the square, “Praca Dom Pedro IV”, is used by the inhabitants of Lisbon reluctantly (or not at all). From the change
read onA masterpiece ... outside the city It's hard to resist the charm of this building. Perhaps it is due to its huge dimensions, or maybe
read onThe iconic tram in Lisbon The historic tram 28 (or in fact 28E) is an international symbol of Lisbon. Today it is almost a duty to drive
read onTwo Stories A short story about Praca de Comercio (ie Commercial Square) should be divided into two parts. The breaking point is strong
read onA periphery with a climate Montmartre Hill, and in fact the Montmartre district, did not become part of Paris until the end of the XNUMXth century. Then
read onThe Sacre-Coeur Basilica can be seen from almost anywhere in Paris. A beautiful, snow-white building towers over the city and attracts attention.
read onOrdinary chapel? If only a typical historical and architectural description were to be written, no one would probably visit this chapel. It would sound like this: a two-story,
read onThe foreground of the Church of St. Magdalene was built twice and it went through a lot before it turned from a church into ... a church again.
read onPanTheos Pantheon is a blend of two Greek words: pan (all) + theos (god). The Pantheon, in short, was therefore a temple under construction
read onLutetia… or rather, Lutetia Parisorum. It was a small settlement that was founded in the XNUMXrd century BC on a muddy one
read onOne day in Venice The statistics are absolute: 90% of tourists visiting Venice only come here for a few hours and do not stay overnight.
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