Ponte dei Greci

One of the thousands of bridges you will go through in your walk.

Magic ..... How tt Venice of rest

All its bridges are brighter

With the two bridges, a nice photo motif, especially in the afternoon...

Venice is a city (in Italian: Venezia - Venezia, in Venesia, and in German: Venedig - Venice), a city in northern Italy, the capital of the Veneto region, and the capital of the Province of Venice. Venice is the largest city in the region in terms of population and area. An estimated population of 271 thousand people. The city consists of two separate parts, namely the center (which contains a lake of the same name), Mestre and the mainland. For more than a thousand years, the city has been the capital of the "Republic of Venice" and was known as the Queen of the Adriatic Sea. Due to its cultural and artistic heritage, and the region of its lakes, the city is one of the most beautiful cities in the world that is sponsored by UNESCO, which made it the second Italian city after Rome in terms of high tourist flow from different parts of the outside. The location of Venice in Italy The city consists of several islands connected by bridges and the city overlooks the Adriatic Sea. The city is considered one of the most important Italian cities and one of the most beautiful cities in Italy because of its historic buildings, most of which date back to the Renaissance in Italy and its multiple water channels, making it unique in the world. The city's historical center is located on four kilometers of land on 118 islands of the Veneto beach area. The unique view and the existing art treasures make it a distinguished city in the world. It is crossed by more than 150 channels [?]. Venice is divided into 6 provinces, which are Palerino, Padua, Rovigo, Venice, Verona and Vicenza. Venice was self-governing during the Middle Ages and thereafter and it was called the Republic of Venice and is considered one of the most important commercial ports of Europe during the Crusades and has a huge naval power. Venice During the Fourth Crusade called by the Pope of the Vatican Innocent III in 1189, the Ruler of Venice, the Duke Enrico Dandulo, made a deal with the Crusaders, so he agreed to arrange ships for them if they helped the Venetians to occupy the town of Zara in the Croatian province of Dalmatia, before the Crusaders were seized, and in 1202 he returned The Duke to exploit the Crusaders to achieve his purposes. Instead of transporting them to Jerusalem, the capital of Palestine, he headed their ships to Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire, where Emperor Isaac Angelus had been thrown out of the throne because he was encouraging the Venetian trade with the East. For an emperor to the throne, however, a violent revolution soon erupted in the city, in which Anglican was killed. Dandulo succeeded in seizing the best commercial sites for Venice. After its occupation of the most important islands in the Aegean Sea and its control of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles Strait, it made the Republic of Venice one of the most powerful countries in Europe.