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Peculiar plant, which, as usual, I have no idea about. I was going to take a picture of the tag, but I didn't think the shot would be a keeper anyways - whoops.
This supported the ground the Temple of Apollo stood on, and listed the names of freed slaves that were "sold" to Apollo in an act called "manumission."
One of the churches located around Union Square (Piata Unirii) that managed to survived Ceausescu's plan for creating his House of the People, the Civic Center.
This church is listed as a monument of architecture, on the official list of historical monuments.
It is named after Constantin Brâncoveanu's sixth daughter, who built an earlier church on the site in 1744.
The initial church was burnt down soon after.
In 1751 a second church was built; but that was also later damaged, during an earthquake in 1838.
Building work almost immediately started on a third church, but that too proved unstable and just 40 years later it was replaced by the current, orange-coloured, Neo-Romanesque building.
The earthquake of 1940 caused cracks, which whre repaired in the 1960s, only to be damaged again in the massive earthquake of 1977.
Domnita Balasa Church is a neo-romantic and neo-Byzantine style building, large, showing a cross-shaped plan, plus a polygonal apse of the altar.
The first church built on these places, between 1743 and 1744, was founded by Lady Balasa and her husband Manolache Rangabe also known as Lambrino.
After it was destroyed in 1871, and again in 1883, a memorial stone was out on the place of the altar.
The halidom has a very Byzantine style, with many western elements – particularly the stained glass especially ordered in Germany, with the emblem of Brâncoveanu family and of Tara Romaneasca.
In 1838 an earthquake occurs, which severely affects the church.
But until 1842 another one is built in neo-Gothic style, with the support of Safta Brancoveanu, founder of the Brâncovenesc Hospital.
Being degraded because of the flooding, in 1881, this new building was demolished.
The present church was built during the reign of King Carol I and Queen Elizabeth; the construction lasted 4 years (1881-1885).
The oil painted interior was carried out in Neo-Renaissance style by the Viennese painters Kott and Rihofsky.
The architectural plan, made as a cross, turns into an impressive building in Neo-Romanian style.
An element with a significant artistic value, onemight even say unique, is the chandelier made in Vienna.
Other interesting objects are the two arm chairs positioned near the altar, on the left.
Here stood the king and queen when they attended the church service, which can be evidenced by the presence of the royal emblem on the back of the arm chairs.
Inside the church we can find, under are two side niches, the tombs of Lady Balasa (1693-1752), the sixth daughter of Constantin Brancoveanu and Lady Zoe Brâncoveanu (1800-1892), wife of Prince George Bibescu.
The tomb of Lady Balasa, "Sorrow", was made by sculptor Ion Georgescu, and the monument Lady Zoe Brancoveanu, on the opposite side, was made by the French sculptor Jules Roulleau.
Originally, these statues stood in front of the church, but were hidden inside so they will not draw Nicolae Ceausescu’s attention.
This did work - Domnita Balasa church escaped "Ceaushima", the massive demolition project launched by the mad dictator.