La Muralla Romana
15 opiniones Carrer de la Tapineria, 5, 19, Ciutat Vella, Barcelona Sugerir una edición
23 enero 2024 8:43
Pues yo creo que se identifica fácilmente, por lo menos teniendo un mínimo de conocimiento histórico. Saludos
11 enero 2024 15:25
La veritat es que no he sapigut identificar exactament quines són les muralles Romanes i que es afegit.
28 abril 2023 8:56
Un pedacito de supuesta muralla romana que no es mucho más allá que unas ruinas en algunos segmentos visiblemente (y torpemente) restauradas. No tiene nada en particular de especial pero es bonito pasear por el barrio gótico y encontrar este tipo de arquitectura de pronto.
02 abril 2023 14:10
La Muralla Romana de Barcelona, también conocida como muralla romana, es una estructura defensiva declarada Bien Cultural de Interés Nacional situada en el centro de Barcelona en el distrito de Ciutat Vella. Su construcción se inició a finales del siglo II y finalizó a principios del IV, en el mismo perímetro que antes ocupaba otra muralla inferior
25 septiembre 2021 12:01
Murallas romanas de mas de 2000 años de la antigua Barcino fundada quizas por Amilcar Barca padre de Anibal.uno de los mas grandes generales militares de todos los tiempos.
03 octubre 2020 21:16
Un lugar donde se abren portales, y es posible traspasar el espacio, tiempo.para volver a ver y sentir el amor.ese amor único.
De vidas pasadas.en la cómoda y moderna Barcelona.donde nadie prendida fuego por el solo hecho de ser.solo si así lo deseabas. Love u my L.
De vidas pasadas.en la cómoda y moderna Barcelona.donde nadie prendida fuego por el solo hecho de ser.solo si así lo deseabas. Love u my L.
28 septiembre 2020 10:41
TE TRASLADA EN EL TIEMPO a otra época con solo verla. Hay una fusión entre vieja y nueva edificación.
03 noviembre 2019 21:29
Barcelona has preserved towers, gates and fragments of the city walls that the Romans erected in the 3rd century to ward off invaders. In the Gothic Quarter you can see the entrance to the Roman Decumanus Maximus and two impressive defensive towers, in addition to a section of Roman wall to which Gothic vaults were added in the Middle Ages.
Why visit the Roman wall?
The new wall or second wall of Barcino, to which the remains you can now see belonged, was built over the first one, which had been erected in the 1st century BC. The first incursions made by the Franks and the Alemanni in the middle of the 3rd century made it necessary to reinforce the walls, and further improvements to Barcino’s fortifications were implemented at the behest of Emperor Claudius II.
At the turn of the 4th century, Barcelona erected a double wall that was up to 8 metres thick at some points and had 70 to 80 two-storey watch towers that were some 18 metres tall, the majority of which had a rectangular base while the ten located at the portals had a semi-circular base. These gateways had three openings: the wider central one was for carriages and the two smaller side doors were for pedestrians. The top floor of the towers had Roman arch windows to protect the settlement from potential invaders. This large number of towers in a relatively small perimeter wall, measuring 1,220 to 1,350 metres, led to Barcelona being known as ‘The Crowned City’.
One of the places where you can contemplate the gates of the wall, which were flanked by towers at a distance of up to 10 metres, is Plaça Nova, next to Barcelona Cathedral. There you can see the Porta Praetoria, known as the Portal del Bisbe or Bishop’s Gate in the middle ages, which provided access to the city when it was a Roman colony known as "Iulia Augusta Faventia Paterna Barcino via the Decumanus Maximus". The height of the two cylindrical towers from the Roman wall that flank the gate was increased in the 12th century.
For a unique view of the second Roman wall go to Plaça de Ramon Berenguer el Gran, which is the confluence of the Gothic, medieval and Roman cities, where there is a stretch of the wall from the early 4th century. This fragment is particularly interesting because you can see the superposition of medieval vaults over the Roman wall. In this square you can also find an equestrian statue by Josep Llimona of Ramon Berenguer III, known as the Great, who was the Count of Barcelona from 1096 to 1131. During the reign of Peter the Ceremonious, in the 14th century, a royal chapel dedicated to Saint Agatha was built in the Gothic style using the Roman wall as its foundations.
Why visit the Roman wall?
The new wall or second wall of Barcino, to which the remains you can now see belonged, was built over the first one, which had been erected in the 1st century BC. The first incursions made by the Franks and the Alemanni in the middle of the 3rd century made it necessary to reinforce the walls, and further improvements to Barcino’s fortifications were implemented at the behest of Emperor Claudius II.
At the turn of the 4th century, Barcelona erected a double wall that was up to 8 metres thick at some points and had 70 to 80 two-storey watch towers that were some 18 metres tall, the majority of which had a rectangular base while the ten located at the portals had a semi-circular base. These gateways had three openings: the wider central one was for carriages and the two smaller side doors were for pedestrians. The top floor of the towers had Roman arch windows to protect the settlement from potential invaders. This large number of towers in a relatively small perimeter wall, measuring 1,220 to 1,350 metres, led to Barcelona being known as ‘The Crowned City’.
One of the places where you can contemplate the gates of the wall, which were flanked by towers at a distance of up to 10 metres, is Plaça Nova, next to Barcelona Cathedral. There you can see the Porta Praetoria, known as the Portal del Bisbe or Bishop’s Gate in the middle ages, which provided access to the city when it was a Roman colony known as "Iulia Augusta Faventia Paterna Barcino via the Decumanus Maximus". The height of the two cylindrical towers from the Roman wall that flank the gate was increased in the 12th century.
For a unique view of the second Roman wall go to Plaça de Ramon Berenguer el Gran, which is the confluence of the Gothic, medieval and Roman cities, where there is a stretch of the wall from the early 4th century. This fragment is particularly interesting because you can see the superposition of medieval vaults over the Roman wall. In this square you can also find an equestrian statue by Josep Llimona of Ramon Berenguer III, known as the Great, who was the Count of Barcelona from 1096 to 1131. During the reign of Peter the Ceremonious, in the 14th century, a royal chapel dedicated to Saint Agatha was built in the Gothic style using the Roman wall as its foundations.
29 agosto 2019 10:51
Excelente lugar para pasear y conocer los vestigios del imperio romano en Barcelona. Puedes observar los restos de la Muralla y visitar las angostas y concurridas calles del Barrio Gótico
18 julio 2019 1:30
Es un monumento histórico en medio de la ciudad vestigios de la antigua arquitectura romana pero sin mayores asombros como parte de la caminata por la zona gótica y la catedral de Barcelona está bien.
12 abril 2019 19:47
Lugar emblemático de Barcelona donde se construyó la antigua ciudad de Barcino, posiblemente antes del siglo I antes de Cristo el Puerto de Barcelona y el buen clima fue el motivo principal del asentamiento, aún quedan vestigios los más antiguos Las Columnas de Hércules, que se hayan dentro del barrio gótico. Barcelona sufrió varios cambios al transcurrir de los siglos, guerras que fortificaron la ciudad y posteriormente su obertura para purificar el ambiente muy cargado debido a la gran madificacion que sufría. Ahora es una ciudad que puede admirarse y querer por su historia y sus monumentos.
02 marzo 2019 9:38
Ancienne muraille romaine dans laquelle on retrouve les traces de deux autres époques. Intéressant
06 septiembre 2018 3:30
Punt d'observació de la muralla que encerclava la ciutat de fa 2000 anys. Ben conservada en alguns trams i altres amb restauracions que evidencien la ferida del temps. Hi ha altres punts d'observació de la muralla romana que estan senyalitzats.
14 agosto 2018 14:36
Muralla Romana de Barcelona.
Sécs. III-IV.
Barcelona. Espanha.
.
#barcelona
#espanha
#spain
#photography
#architecture
#murallaromana
41°23'03.9"N 2°10'39.8"E
Sécs. III-IV.
Barcelona. Espanha.
.
#barcelona
#espanha
#spain
#photography
#architecture
#murallaromana
41°23'03.9"N 2°10'39.8"E
12 diciembre 2017 4:42
Une touche médiévale au coeur du centre ville, une manière de plonger quelques siècles en arrière