Poreč
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
town and settlement in Istria County, Croatia | |||||
Upload media | |||||
Instance of |
| ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Patron saint | |||||
Location | Istria County, Croatia | ||||
Population |
| ||||
Area |
| ||||
Elevation above sea level |
| ||||
official website | |||||
| |||||
Historical centre
[edit]-
Pentagonal tower (1447) in Gothic style, at the beginning of the Decumanus
-
Venetian Lion (with open book = peace time) on the Pentagonal Tower
-
Decumanus (main street)
-
Narrow side street of the Decumanus
-
The Lion Gothic House (1473)
-
A triform of Venetian ogee arches with trefoils
-
Romanesque house (13th c.)
-
Staircase
-
Wooden balcony
-
Well at the Romanesque house
-
Marafor square (Roman forum)
-
Temple of Neptune (1st c.)
-
Ruins of a Roman temple (1st c.)
-
Ruins of a Roman temple
-
Ruins of a Roman temple
-
High-speed catamaran to Venice in the harbour
Church of Our Lady of Angels
[edit]Euphrasian Basilica
[edit]Entrance
[edit]-
Vicarage
-
Entrance
-
Entrance
-
Mosaic over the entrance
Atrium
[edit]-
Atrium with porticoes
-
Atrium and entrance to the baptistery
-
Atrium, baptistery, bell tower
-
Half relief
-
Agnus Dei, half relief
-
Half relief
-
Tombstone
-
Medieval tombstones
-
Pillars from the old Roman church
-
Remains of the old Roman church
-
Venetian Lion (1476)
-
Entrance to the baptistery
Interior
[edit]-
Central aisle, altar and ciborium
-
Wooden ceiling of the nave
-
Mosaics in the apse
-
Central mosaic (Our Lady and Child)
-
Female martyrs on the arch of the apse
-
Female martyrs
-
Female martyrs and the Lamb of God
-
Female martyrs
-
Female martyrs
-
Annunciation mosaic on the apse wall
-
Encounter scene
-
Ego sum Lux vera
-
Inlay with nacre tesserae on the apse wall
-
Ciborium
-
Ciborium and apse
-
Ciborium (close-up)
-
Ciborium: Annunciation mosaic - the Angel
-
Annunciation mosaic : Mary
-
Right aisle
-
Left aisle
-
Left aisle
-
Colonnade between nave and left aisle
-
Side chapel
-
Fresco
-
Floor mosaic (4th c.)
-
Floor mosaic
-
Mosaics from the former churches : left : 4th c. ; right: 5th c.
-
Close-up