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I’m back home after a great few weeks exploring Croatia and the beautiful Adriatic coast. ⠀
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Have you been to Croatia? Thinking of going? ⠀
My travel buddy, Emily will be sharing our experiences in some new blogs, starting today. Check it out at www.jaydaley.com/2019/06/18/croatia/ .⠀
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🇭🇷 #Croatia
Vielen Dank für den Besuch, Favoriten und Kommentare!
Thank you for visit, faves and comments!
Muchas gracias por su visita, favoritos y comentarios.
Durante dos siglos, Omiš estuvo gobernada por piratas que hostigaban las rutas comerciales del Mediterráneo. Hoy este enclave natural se utiliza para otras actividades.
Omis, Croatia, after sunset, the Cetina river in the foreground meets its end at the Adriatic in the upper left side. The white balance is typical of my 6D, way too blue.
Omiš, Dalmatian Coast, Croatia.
Copyright © Piotr Gaborek. All rights reserved!! Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Omiš, comme ses environs, fut le lieu d'incessants combats entre Turcs, Vénitiens, Hongrois, Croates et autres peuples chrétiens. À cette époque, Venise conquit Omiš et la plaça sous son administration jusqu'en 1797, date à laquelle la République vénitienne disparaît. Omiš passa ensuite entre les mains des Autrichiens, puis sous le contrôle de la France napoléonienne puis de nouveau aux Autrichiens jusqu'en 1918.
Omiš, like its surroundings, was the place of incessant fighting between Turks, Venetians, Hungarians, Croats and other Christian peoples. At this time, Venice conquered Omiš and placed it under its administration until 1797, when the Venetian Republic disappeared. Omiš then passed into the hands of the Austrians, then under the control of Napoleonic France and then back to the Austrians until 1918.