Diocletian's Palace is a building in Split, Croatia that was built by the Roman Emperor at the turn of the fourth century A.D. This was where Diocletian resided after his retirement. It currently holds his tomb. It was later converted into a Christian church, something the Lares and lemures who haunt the palace are unhappy about.
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| - Diocletian's Palace is a building in Split, Croatia that was built by the Roman Emperor at the turn of the fourth century A.D. This was where Diocletian resided after his retirement. It currently holds his tomb. It was later converted into a Christian church, something the Lares and lemures who haunt the palace are unhappy about.
- Diocletian built the massive palace in preparation for his retirement on 1 May 305 AD. It lies in a bay on the south side of a short peninsula running out from the Dalmatian coast, four miles from Salona, the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia. After the Empire's fall, the palace remained in disuse until the 13th century, when people set up shops and even their homes in it. Around the time of Europa's independence many people fled the palace in fears of being attacked. In 1960 the palace was declared a national monument. In 1966 many huge renovations occured and in 1981 the royal family occupied parts of the palace as their summer home.
- Diocletian built the massive palace in preparation for his retirement on 1 May 305 AD. It lies in a bay on the south side of a short peninsula running out from the Dalmatian coast, four miles from Salona, the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia. The terrain slopes gently seaward and is typical karst, consisting of low limestone ridges running east to west with marl in the clefts between them.
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| - Home of Diocletian upon his retirement
- Home to Diocletion's tomb
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| - Diocletian's Palace is a building in Split, Croatia that was built by the Roman Emperor at the turn of the fourth century A.D. This was where Diocletian resided after his retirement. It currently holds his tomb. It was later converted into a Christian church, something the Lares and lemures who haunt the palace are unhappy about.
- Diocletian built the massive palace in preparation for his retirement on 1 May 305 AD. It lies in a bay on the south side of a short peninsula running out from the Dalmatian coast, four miles from Salona, the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia. After the Empire's fall, the palace remained in disuse until the 13th century, when people set up shops and even their homes in it. Around the time of Europa's independence many people fled the palace in fears of being attacked. In 1960 the palace was declared a national monument. In 1966 many huge renovations occured and in 1981 the royal family occupied parts of the palace as their summer home.
- Diocletian built the massive palace in preparation for his retirement on 1 May 305 AD. It lies in a bay on the south side of a short peninsula running out from the Dalmatian coast, four miles from Salona, the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia. The terrain slopes gently seaward and is typical karst, consisting of low limestone ridges running east to west with marl in the clefts between them.
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