Kotor e il castello.
La cittadina di Kotor, in Montenegro, è la fine dell’incantevole fiordo.
Il paese sovrastato dalle mura e dal castello.
Mostar Bridge in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Bosnian city of Mostar is famous throughout the world for its bridge (Stari Mostar) which was destroyed during the war in the former Yugoslavia and assumed almost a symbolic role of the war and then of the reconstruction.
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Where is the city located:
It is a city of 113,169 inhabitants in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the capital of the Herzegovina-Neretva Canton within the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is the main historical, cultural and economic center of Herzegovina and is crossed by the Neretva River. The name derives from its "old bridge" (the Stari Most) and the towers on the two banks, called the "guardians of the bridge" (mostari), which together with the surrounding area was recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 2005.
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The road in a gorge between the Bosnian mountains.
A film-like landscape is what you cross in Bosnia along the road from Sarajevo to Mostar.
Steep climbs and descents give way to deep gorges.
Have you ever been to Bosnia?
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Photos of Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
This is one of the symbols of Sarajevo and recalls the 1984 Winter Olympics.
Unfortunately, however, this city is more linked to wars than anything else.
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Here's where the town is located:
The city (in Serbian Cyrillic alphabet Сарајево; in Judaism Saraj; in Turkish Saraybosna), in Italian rarely Seraievo, is the capital and the largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The toponym is the Slavicized form of the Turkish word saray, which means "palace", but its original name was Vrhbosna. Its population is around 275,524 inhabitants (as of 2013). In 1914 the assassination of the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand took place here, which triggered the First World War.
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