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Showing posts from December, 2021

The Protestant Cemetery Unique Place in Rome

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You want a unique place in Rome ? Forget the crowds at the . Skip the chaos of the , where you’re packed shoulder-to-shoulder with selfie sticks. Instead, let’s step somewhere quieter, deeper, and far more unexpected—the , officially known as Cimitero Acattolico (Non-Catholic Cemetery). Yes, a cemetery. But hear me out—this is not just any cemetery. It’s one of the most peaceful, poetic, and truly unique place in Rome experiences you can have. Location: A Hidden Gem Behind an Ancient Pyramid The cemetery is tucked behind the striking —a real ancient pyramid dating back to 12 BC. That alone sets the tone. You’ll be walking through a busy Roman neighborhood, traffic buzzing, people rushing—then suddenly, you pass through a gate and everything changes. The noise disappears. The air feels different. That instant calm is your first sign you’ve discovered a unique place in Rome . Most tourists rush past on their way to the metro. They have no idea what they’re missing. A Resting P...
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Tashkent a Pearl of the history

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  Capital of Uzbekistan and Tashkent Province.  According to official figures from 2006, the city has a population of 3.1 million and, according to unofficial figures, more than 4 million. In the Middle East , the city was known as Chachkand, which later became Chachkand or Chashkand and then Tashkent. In Turkish, tash means stone while kent is used for the city (such as Samarkand , Yarkand, Panji Qand, etc.). This change of name took place after the 16th century. The spelling of the current name Tashkent reflects Russian influences.   History Tashkent became known as an oasis beneath Mount Golistan on the banks of the churchuk River. In ancient times, the region was the summer capital of the Kwangju Union. The Emirate of Chich, whose main town was built in the shape of a square fortress between the 5th and 3rd centuries AD, was located 8 km north of the Sir River. In the 7th century AD, Chich had 30 towns and a network of more than 50 canals. Due to which it became a t...
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City Of Canals Venice

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A Personal Journey Through Floating Beauty There are places you visit… and then there are places that quietly change something inside you. For me, the City of Canals Venice was exactly that kind of place. I had seen pictures before, of course—postcards filled with gondolas and bridges—but nothing truly prepares you for the feeling of actually being there. Arriving in a City That Floats My journey into the City of Canals Venice began at the historic Venezia Santa Lucia Railway Station . The moment I stepped outside, I paused. There were no cars, no honking traffic—just water. Endless, shimmering water. Right in front of me stretched the magnificent Grand Canal , alive with movement. Boats replaced taxis, and everything seemed to glide instead of rush. It felt like I had stepped into a dream where time had slowed down. I remember thinking—this is not just a city, this is an experience. The First Walk – Getting Lost on Purpose I didn’t open Google Maps. Instead, I let myself wan...
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