The 17th-century stone gates, which can be seen at the main entrance to the city, are also interesting. Near the gate, there is a statue of Ivan Ursini, the patron saint of the settlement. On the north and west side of Trogir, there are fragments of powerful fortress walls, which for many centuries protected the island from the attacks of the enemies. At the western end of the Old Town, there is another protective fortification, the Kamerlengo castle, which construction began in the distant 1429. The prince’s palace of the 13th century, the City Hall, built in the 15th century, and the Cipiko Palace, also built in the 15th century, will also be interesting. The Romanesque church of St. John the Baptist and the Gothic Dominican church on the embankment, built in the 13th and 14th centuries respectively, are excellent examples of church architecture of the time.
You can see the exposition of the museum of religious art. There are paintings by prominent Serbian artists here, and the objects for liturgy and worship, and even a 14th-century crucifix, which once crowned the triumphal arch on one of the island’s chapels. For those who like art and history, the Dominican monastery of the Holy Cross will also be fascinating. It is located 5 kilometers from Trogir and was built in the 15th century. The Church and Monastery of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Prizidnice, the southern part of Ciovo, is also interesting. The latter, by the way, is also an object of the religious pilgrimage. The remains of the early medieval Church of Saint Fumia can only be reached by boat, as the ruins are located on a small island north-west of Ciovo. This place is also worth visiting.
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