The Golden Gate (a.k.a. Porta Aurea, or in Roman times, Porta septemtrionalis) is an imposing and ornate gate in the northern wall of Diocletian's Palace. There were four gates to the Palace, one in each compass direction: Gold (N), Silver (E), Brass (S) and Iron (W). All of the gates were locked at night for security.
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- Toggle the table of contents. Golden Gate (Diocletian's Palace). ... Built as the main gate of Diocletian's Palace, it was elaborately decorated to mark its status.
- As the main entrance to Diocletian’s Palace, the Golden Gate was the largest and most decorated of the four palace entrances.
- Diocletian's Mausoleum - Split Cathedral. Silver Gates. Peristyle - the main square of Diocletian's Palace. ... The Golden Gate and statue of Gregory of Nin.
- The Golden Gate of Diocletian’s Palace (Croatian: Zlatna vrata, Latin: Porta Aurea) is one of the four entrances into the palace (the northern entrance).
- Over time, the sea receded, and a city emerged around the palace. Not much is left in Split from the era of Diocletian - only the palace, the remains of walls and gates.
- The northern gate to the palace is known as the Golden Gate. In fact it was originally known as Porta septemtrionalis during the era of Diocletian.
- Among the sights on this 90min tour are Diocletian's Palace, the Cathedral of Saint Domnius, Riva Harbour, and the Golden Gate.
- Diocletian Palace Gates Embark on a journey through the ancient city of Split, where history comes alive through its remarkable gates.
- Built as part of Diocletian's Palace, it served as the main gate through which the Emperor entered the complex and was elaborately decorated to mark its status.
- The Golden Gate, or "the Northern Gate", is one of the four principal Roman gates into the stari grad (old town) of Split. Built as part of Diocletian's Palace...
