Doorway into the Manastirine

Salona


Folder: Roman Empire
Founded by the Greeks and then an Illryian settlement, Solin – or Salona as it was known then – became a major Roman settlement, the largest in Dalmatia. Roman Emperor Diocletian is thought to have been born there, although he later built his famous palace in Split. At its height in the 1st century AD, Salona was thought to be home to 60,000 inhabitants. At that time, it also featured a large amph…  (read more)

21 Sep 2015

126 visits

Doorway into the Manastirine

The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.

21 Sep 2015

140 visits

Manastirine

The remnants of a basilica and cemetery constituting the most important early Christian complex of Salona, situated just outside the town. The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.

21 Sep 2015

157 visits

Inscription on a Water Trough

Inside the Manastirine. The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.

21 Sep 2015

132 visits

Funerary Statue

In the Manastirine cemetery. The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.

21 Sep 2015

143 visits

Tombstone of Frane Bulić

Frane Bulić (October 4, 1846 - July 29, 1934) was a Croatian priest, archaeologist, and historian. His archeological discoveries provided great contributions to the understanding of early Christian and Croatian history in Dalmatia. Bulić led archaeological expeditions in many locations, but especially in Salona. He is buried just outside the town. The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.

21 Sep 2015

221 visits

City Walls

The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.

21 Sep 2015

168 visits

City Walls

The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.

21 Sep 2015

138 visits

The Episcopal Centre

Inside the City Walls the Episcopal Centre consisting of twin basilicas, a baptistery and a bishop's palace was situated. The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.

21 Sep 2015

133 visits

The Episcopal Centre

Showing the Baptistery in the foreground. The ancient Roman town of Salona, Croatia.
35 items in total