Once the site of Diocletian's mausoleum, and still guarded by a granite sphinx from ancient Egypt, this octagonal building was converted into a church by the re| Time Out Croatia
The cellars of the Diocletian's Palace, with its perimeter walls and well preserved cult center present the best reserved antique complex of this type. Their architectural purpose was to raise the imperial residential area in the upper floor.| visitsplit.com
Peristil was meant to be used by the Diocletian and the cult of the living son of Jupiter. The emperor made appearances under the arch of the central part of Vestibul entrance. His subjects approached him adoringly and either kneeled to kiss the hem of his purple cloak or prostrated themselves in front of him.| visitsplit.com
PJACA, or Peoples square is first mentioned in the 13th century as "Širina sv. Lovre". With its architectural diversity and impressive dynamics of living Pjaca always managed to surprise its visitors, even the "natives" who rarely look up to take in their surroundings.| visitsplit.com
The Riva in Split gained its present form two centuries ago, during the French rule in these parts and the governorship of the Napoleonic Marshal Marmont. It features the southern facade of the Diocletian\'s Palace, Franciscan monastery and the Palace Deškovic on the west, and Harbor Master\'s building to the east.| visitsplit.com
Pazar, the old Green Market of Split, is one of city’s most iconic localities. Sprawling to the east of the ancient town walls, around the Dominican monastery of St Dominic, Pazar is known to be one of the liveliest places in town, and a rare place in the city center that has remained pretty much […]| Split Curated
Discover the most important Split Croatia museums that are testimonies of its rich history from ancient times to the present days.| Split Croatia Travel Guide
Cathedral of St. Domnius is one of the most monumental buildings in Split. Except for being an architectural masterpiece of art, the Cathedral is a real history book, featuring remains from the period of emperor Diocletian to today's era. | croatia-tourism.com
