Vlkolínec – best-preserved folk architecture in Slovakia Updated: November 18, 2020 | By Claire | More Slovakia is known for its picturesque villages with traditional houses and folk architecture. One of those villages is so unique that it has even got on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Photo licensed under the Creative Commons, created by […]
Tags: archaeological-findings, asl, baroque-church, belfry, boroughs, brick-buildings, classicist, folk-architecture, listed-buildings, medieval-village, mountain-areas, museum, new-constructions, open-air-museum, picturesque-villages, ruzomberok, slovak-republic, slovakia, traditional-houses, unesco-world-heritage, unesco-world-heritage-list, vlkolinec, wooden-architecture
Turku – European Capital of Culture in 2011 | Finland Updated: May 25, 2020 | By Claire | More Turku is a port city located in the southwestern corner of Finland. It is situated on the River Aurajoki at the Baltic Sea. The city’s history dates back to the 13th century, when it was established. […]
Tags: 13th-century, 18th-century, alexander, archangel-michael, baltic-sea, capital-of-finland, european-capital-of-culture, european-capital-of-culture-in-2011, festivals, finland, helsinki, inhabitants, map, music-festival, open-air-museum, orthodox-church, pharmacy, rapid-development, ruisrock, southwestern-corner, tsar-alexander, turku, turku-art-museum, turku-castle
