Protection of cultural and architectural heritage by Vera Milićević

Golubac Fortress

veramilicevicc — 2017-09-26 21:10:16 UTC

The base of Golubac Fortress is adapted to the configuration of the terrain. It comprises the Palace and 9 towers connected by ramparts. Given its architecture and the time of construction, it is apparent that the fortification is divided into two main parts: the Inner Fort, with the tallest Donjon or defence tower, better known as the Hat Tower, and the Outer Fort, which was the first to come under attack of the enemies.

Aleksa Ž. Niš

ARMANI/SILOSI

veramilicevicc — 2017-09-26 21:30:20 UTC

The building was built in 1950. as a grain storage silo for Nestlé. Over time, it lost its purpose, but it was not demolished, but renovated and turned into an exhibition space. The exhibition space of the silo consists of the permanent collection of Giorgio Armani.

Jelena M. Loznica

Castello Sforzesco

veramilicevicc — 2024-06-02 22:06:06 UTC

"Sforza's Castle" is a medieval fortification located in Milan, Northern Italy. It was built in the 15th century by Francesco Sforza, on the remnants of a 14th-century fortification. Later renovated and enlarged, in the 16th and 17th centuries it was one of the largest citadels in Europe.

Dušan S. Loznica

Fondacione Prada

veramilicevicc — 2024-06-04 21:23:28 UTC

The FONDAZIONE PRADA complex was created by the reconstruction of the old distillery from 1910. In addition to the seven existing bildings (werehouses, labaratorija and silos), three new buildings (podium, cinema and tower) were built.

Luka R. Niš

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II

veramilicevicc — 2024-06-04 21:45:37 UTC

The property has existed since 1877 and is named after the first king of the Kingdom of Italy. The main structure consists of two passages with glass roofs, which intersect in a central hall with a glass dome.

Vanja V. Loznica

The fortress in Niš

veramilicevicc — 2024-06-08 08:51:31 UTC

The fortress in Niš has a long history, dating back to the 1st century with a Roman camp. Destroyed by the Huns, Emperor Justinian I rebuilt it after 530 AD. Over the centuries, it was conquered and restored multiple times. The well-preserved walls, a blend of ancient and medieval, were constructed by the Turks in the early 18th century. Ordered by the Sultan in 1719, a strong fortress was built here to secure borders. Finally, the Ottomans gave it its current appearance in 1730 after several demolitions and rebuilds.

Jovana S. Niš

Belgrade gate

veramilicevicc — 2024-06-08 08:56:09 UTC

This gate is located on the western side of the fortress ramparts, in the direction of the road leading to Belgrade. It is considered to be the most beautiful gate of the fortress. In addition to the Belgrade Gate, inside the ramparts, there is a series of vaulted rooms arranged for various commercial, hospitality, and tourist activities.

Lana P. Niš

Water gate

veramilicevicc — 2024-06-08 08:59:03 UTC

The Water Gate is one of the two insufficiently preserved gates (out of a total of four gates of the same purpose) that are out of function.

The Water Gate is one of the two insufficiently preserved gates (out of a total of four with the same purpose) that are out of function and are not presented well.

Luka M. Niš