The oldest Dalmatian church built in the Gothic style (1283). It represents a type of, so called, Gothic monastic church characterized by a single nave with a raised shrine.
A single-nave church of Saint Andrew has a simple facade from the 17th c., and the remains of the Romanesque-Byzantine frescos that date from the end of the 12th c.
The new building of the Palace of Justice was built in two years (1902-1904), and it was built by the Viennese “Union” company according to the design of engineer and knight Spinler from Graz and under the supervision of engineer Riccardo Fontana.
A painting of Our Lady of the Fortress painted by Blaz Jurjev of Trogir, dating from the 15th century, was kept there (today it is part of the Permanent Ecclesiastical Art exhibition).
An Orthodox church situated on a Roman capitol. It was built in late baroque style at the end of the 18th century in place of a medieval church of the same name, which at the time served the purposes of the Greek Orthodox congregation.
A Gothic portal, adorned by reliefs, from the 14th c. dominates the facade of the Church of St. Michael. In it´s single-nave interior there is a painted wooden semi-relief crucifixion from the 13th century. There is a smaller collection of works of art in the monastery.
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