Old cities from Europe - exclusive photos

-



Intothesquare.org offer a selection of stories and exclusive photos from old European Citiesc Squares.



The squares of Aromanian settlements from The Pindus Mountains, Greece


Plaza Mayor from Cáceres, Spain

Marktplein from Bourtange, Netherlands

Praça de São João from Almeida (Portugal)


Praça 8 de Maio from Coimbra, Portugal


Praça do Municipio from Lisbon, Portugal

Plaza Mayor from Ciudad Rodrigo, Spain

Plaza Mayor from Salamanca, Spain


Tartinijev trg from Piran (Slovenia)


Piazza Castello from Marostica (Italy)


Piazza Pio II from Pienza (Italy)


Hauptplatz from Retz (Austria)


Trg Peristil from Split (Croatia)


Trg Sveta Eufemije & Trg G. Matteottija from Rovinj (Croatia)

Náměstí from Štramberk (Czech Republic)


Piața Sfatului from Brașov (Romania)

Domplatz from Passau (Germany)


Prešernov trg & Mestni trg from Ljubljana (Slovenia)


Praça do Comércio from Lisbon (Portugal)


Hlavné námestie from Košice (Slovakia)

Sultanahmet Meydanı from Istanbul (Turkey)


Plaza de la Corredera from Córdoba (Spain)


Piazza del Popolo & Piazza Garibaldi from Todi (Italy)


Masarykovo náměstí from Třeboň (Czech Republic)


Náměstí Zachariáše z Hradce from Telč (Czech Republic)

Žižkovo náměstí from Tábor (Czech Republik)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AI animations: world history - dozens of cultures and nations, fashion and architecture

-
Image
The Geography Hub platform has produced an extremely extensive series of reels dedicated to some of the most famous cultures in the world (predominantly from Europe and the Mediterranean). The videos very briefly tell the history of each population, with some of the most important moments, recreating for each of them, frugal, the characteristic clothing of each era (and specific to the respective culture) and an architectural-anthropic environment, also localized and contextualized historically. Cultures/nations to which (so far) reels have been dedicated include: French, Ottomans, Russians, Egyptians, Persians, Japanese, Colombians, Italians, Canadians, Indonesians, Hungarians, Greeks, Australians, Romanians, Koreans, Icelanders, Moroccans, etc. Link: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61574041054737&sk=reels_tab
Read more

How many millionaires and how many billionaires are in the world and where they are living?

-
Image
 23.4 million people worldwide hold investments of at least one million dollars. It is an increase of 2.6% in 2024 and it has reached the highest level since the emergence of the World Wealth Report (since 1997). The world wealth exploded in 2024, in the top being the US, Japan, Germany and China. According to Forbes, there are 3 thousand billionaires in the world. with a total fortune of $16 trillion. I ask: is there or are there no links to the rise of far-right discourse worldwide? Where do the billionaires live? Most billionaires, 119 persons, live in New York. The cities of London, Mumbai, Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Moscow, New Delhi and San Francisco each have more than 50 billionaires among residents. Other cities entering the top are Bangkok, Taipei, Paris, Hangzhou, Guangzhou (both in China), Jakarta, Sao Paulo, Los Angeles, Seoul, Tokyo, Bengaluru (India), Dallas and Palm Beach. Of the world’s 3000 billionaires, over two-thirds are r...
Read more

“Gender Theory” – from keyword research to semantic hijacking

-
Image
 Fragment from an article that examines the phenomenon of semantic hijacking and discursive capture, processes through which political groups, particularly extremist ones, redefine words and concepts to promote their agendas and polarize society. These practices, which have historical roots, are amplified in the digital age through SEO techniques such as keyword research, keyword density, and authority-building via links. Examples include the hijacking of terms like "woke" or "elite" and the monopolization of debates on topics such as migration or LGBT rights. The authors emphasize the impact of these strategies on public discourse, the vulnerability of artificial intelligence to manipulation, and the risk of communication breakdown in society. The conclusion highlights the need to understand these mechanisms to counteract their harmful effects and preserve democratic dialogue. Globalization of antiglobalism “Gender Theory” – from keyword research to semantic hijack...
Read more

Short... voyage in India

-
Image
  The average mens in Asia are not so tall as Europeans. But in some cases are much over. The average height of populations in India and the broader South Asian region (including countries that were part of British India : Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Myanmar) varies significantly due to genetics, nutrition, health care, and socioeconomic factors. Below is a comparative overview of average adult heights by ethnic/regional group , based on recent anthropometric studies, NFHS data (India), DHS (other countries), and global height databases: 🇮🇳 India National Average Height : Men : ~166 cm (5 ft 5.4 in) Women : ~152 cm (5 ft 0 in) Regional & Ethnic Variation: Region/Group Men (cm) Women (cm) Notes Punjab (esp. Jat Sikhs) 173–175 160–162 Among tallest in India Haryana 171–173 158–160 Tall Northern group Kashmiris 171–173 ~160 Indo-Aryan with mixed heritage Rajasthan (Rajputs, etc.) 170–172 157–159 North-western genetics Uttar Pradesh (General Cast...
Read more

A 2 thousand year old building and still functional

-
Image
  A building in Istanbul is so old that it has captured all the empires that have mastered this city. It's not just a simple — construction it's a veritable time capsule where history has laid layer upon layer over centuries. From Rome at present, in one wall At the base of the building you can see elements typical of the Roman Empire: thick stone walls and massive columns, reminiscent of the era when the city was called Byzantion and was part of the vast empire of Rome. Byzantine marks over the Roman ruins Immediately above it rises structures with elegant arches and specific details of Byzantine architecture. These elements were added in the period when the city became Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire and one of the most important centers of the medieval Christian world. New shape during Otoman Empire On the next level, masonry and style become more functional, reflecting the Ottoman period, when the city was conquered by the Turks in 1453 and transformed i...
Read more

Sighisoara - old town (one of last medieval cities inhabited in Europe - pictures)

-
Image
  Open: Sighisoara City street images from Sighisoara - the old town and the center of the fortress UNESCO monument of great importance, Sighisoara Fortress has benefited from funds for a quality restoration so that today it offers noted tourist services, especially on the side of accommodation and tourist attractions. The most interesting is to take accommodation in one of the small hotels in the citadel, usually decorated in the traditional Saxon style. Entertainment and culinary attractions are not exactly on the same level, events (on the entertainment side) sometimes have a kitsch air, and good food is hard to find. Many of the restaurants offer bad or ordinary food at unjustified prices, relying more on the location of the place than on the kitchen. source: Travel blog
Read more