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DUK10144768_008
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_007
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_006
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_005
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_004
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_003
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_002
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_001
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123970011_RHA
View of Saint Angelo's bridge, during 2020 Covid-19 lockdown, Rome, Italy
View of Saint Angelo's bridge, during 2020 Covid-19 lockdown, Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe
Oliviero Olivieri -
DUKAS_123968907_RHA
Castlerigg Stone Circle with Blencathra mountain behind, Lake District National Park, Cumbria
Castlerigg Stone Circle with Blencathra mountain behind, Lake District National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123971115_RHA
Funeral Mask Exhibit in The Gold Museum, Bogotá, Cundinamarca, Colombia, South America
Funeral Mask Exhibit in The Gold Museum, Bogota, Cundinamarca, Colombia, South America
Ben Pipe -
DUKAS_123971112_RHA
Ancient Gold Mask in The Gold Museum, Bogotá, Cundinamarca, Colombia, South America
Ancient Gold Mask in The Gold Museum, Bogota, Cundinamarca, Colombia, South America
Ben Pipe -
DUKAS_123970351_RHA
Terracotta army, funerary sculptures buried in 210-209 BC, now separated for repair, Xi’an, China
Terracotta Army, funerary sculptures buried in 210-209 BC, now separated for repair, Xian, Shaanxi, China, Asia
Annie Owen -
DUKAS_123970348_RHA
Terracotta army, soldiers and a horse, buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in 210-209 BC, Xi’an, China
Terracotta Army, soldiers and a horse, buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in 210-209 BC, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Xian, Shaanxi, China, Asia
Annie Owen -
DUKAS_123970347_RHA
Terracotta army, funerary sculptures buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in 210-209 BC, Xi’an, China
Terracotta Army, funerary sculptures buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in 210-209 BC, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Xian, Shaanxi, China, Asia
Annie Owen -
DUKAS_123970344_RHA
Terracotta army, funerary sculptures buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in 210-209 BC, Xi’an, China
Terracotta Army, funerary sculptures buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in 210-209 BC, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Xian, Shaanxi, China, Asia
Annie Owen -
DUKAS_123970343_RHA
Terracotta army, soldiers and a horse, buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in 210-209 BC, Xi’an, China
Terracotta Army, soldiers and a horse, buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in 210-209 BC, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Xian, Shaanxi, China, Asia
Annie Owen -
DUKAS_123966777_RHA
Senso-ji temple in the city of Tokyo, Japan. An ancient Buddhist temple in the Asakusa district of Tokyo.
Senso-ji temple, an ancient Buddhist temple in the Asakusa district of Tokyo, Japan, Asia
Julian Elliott -
DUKAS_123962003_RHA
Stencil hand Paintings, Rio Pinturas Canyon, Cave of the Hands, Patagonia, Province of Santa Cruz, Argentina
Stencil hand Paintings, Rio Pinturas Canyon, Cave of the Hands, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Patagonia, Province of Santa Cruz, Argentina, South America
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123958506_RHA
View down to the city centre and the ancient Greek Theatre at dusk, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, Europe
View down to the city centre and the ancient Greek Theatre at dusk, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, Europe
Oliver Wintzen -
DUKAS_123958354_RHA
View over Taormina and the ancient Greek Theatre, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, Europe
View over Taormina and the ancient Greek Theatre, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, Europe
Oliver Wintzen -
DUKAS_123958462_RHA
View over Taormina and the ancient Greek Theatre, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, Europe
View over Taormina and the ancient Greek Theatre, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, Europe
Oliver Wintzen -
DUKAS_123958459_RHA
View over Taormina and the ancient Greek Theatre, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, Europe
View over Taormina and the ancient Greek Theatre, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, Europe
Oliver Wintzen -
DUKAS_123923337_RHA
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Iraq
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Ctesiphon, Iraq, Middle East
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923336_RHA
Antique artefacts in the National museum of Iraq, Baghdad, Iraq
Antique artefacts in the National Museum of Iraq, Baghdad, Iraq, Middle East
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923328_RHA
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Iraq
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Ctesiphon, Iraq, Middle East
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923325_RHA
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Iraq
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Ctesiphon, Iraq, Middle East
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923324_RHA
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Iraq
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Ctesiphon, Iraq, Middle East
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923315_RHA
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Iraq
The ancient city of Ctesiphon with largest brick arch in the world, Ctesiphon, Iraq, Middle East
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123958294_RHA
Illuminated entrance gate of the ancient Amphitheatre of Catania at dusk, Catania, Sicily, Italy, Europe
Illuminated entrance gate of the ancient Amphitheatre of Catania at dusk, Catania, Sicily, Italy, Europe
Oliver Wintzen -
DUKAS_123923288_RHA
Unesco world heritage sight the Thracian Tomb of Sveshtari, Razgrad, Bulgaria
The Thracian Tomb of Sveshtari, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Razgrad, Bulgaria, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923244_RHA
Unesco world heritage the Thracian Tomb of Kazanlak, Bulgaria
The Thracian Tomb of Kazanlak, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bulgaria, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923243_RHA
Unesco world heritage the Thracian Tomb of Kazanlak, Bulgaria
The Thracian Tomb of Kazanlak, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bulgaria, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923241_RHA
Thracian tomb in the Valley of the Thracian Rulers, Kazanak valley, Kazanlak, Bulgaria
Thracian tomb in the Valley of the Thracian Rulers, Kazanak valley, Kazanlak, Bulgaria, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123923180_RHA
Part of the Roman stadium, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Part of the Roman stadium, Plovdiv, Bulgaria, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUKAS_123969245_RHA
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Greece
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Jo Hunt -
DUKAS_123969242_RHA
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Greece
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Jo Hunt -
DUKAS_123969239_RHA
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Greece
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Jo Hunt -
DUKAS_123969238_RHA
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Greece
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Jo Hunt -
DUKAS_123969237_RHA
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Greece
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Jo Hunt -
DUKAS_123969236_RHA
View over St Pauls Bay from the Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Greece
View over St. Pauls Bay from the Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Jo Hunt -
DUKAS_123969234_RHA
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Greece
Acropolis of Lindos, Rhodes, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Jo Hunt -
DUKAS_123964545_RHA
Over Under Anasazi Ruins, Ancestral Pueblo, Bear's Ears National Monument, Utah, USA
Over Under Anasazi Ruins, Ancestral Pueblo, Bear's Ears National Monument, Utah, United States of America, North America
Richard Maschmeyer -
DUKAS_123964539_RHA
16 Room House Anasazi Ruins, Ancestral Pueblo, Navajo Reservation, near Bluff, Utah, USA
16 Room House Anasazi Ruins, Ancestral Pueblo, Navajo Reservation, near Bluff, Utah, United States of America, North America
Richard Maschmeyer -
DUKAS_123964536_RHA
16 Room House Anasazi Ruins, Ancestral Pueblo, Navajo Reservation, near Bluff, Utah, USA
16 Room House Anasazi Ruins, Ancestral Pueblo, Navajo Reservation, near Bluff, Utah, United States of America, North America
Richard Maschmeyer -
DUKAS_123957093_RHA
Narrow quaint streets within the ancient fortified village of Obidos, Oeste Leiria District, Portugal, Europe
Narrow quaint streets within the ancient fortified village of Obidos, Oeste, Leiria District, Portugal, Europe
Alexandre Rotenberg -
DUKAS_123957091_RHA
Narrow quaint streets within the ancient fortified village of Obidos, Oeste Leiria District, Portugal, Europe
Narrow quaint streets within the ancient fortified village of Obidos, Oeste, Leiria District, Portugal, Europe
Alexandre Rotenberg -
DUKAS_123922703_RHA
Dusk lights on Puerta del Puente and Calahorra tower (Torre de la Calahorra), gate of Islamic origin, Cordoba, Andalusia, Spain
Dusk lights on Puerta del Puente and Calahorra tower (Torre de la Calahorra), gate of Islamic origin, Cordoba, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Andalusia, Spain, Europe
Roberto Moiola -
DUKAS_123922691_RHA
White marble columns and capitals of the ancient Roman Temple, Cordoba, Andalusia, Spain
White marble columns and capitals of the ancient Roman Temple, Cordoba, Andalusia, Spain, Europe
Roberto Moiola -
DUKAS_123923001_RHA
Viking granite pillars, Sigtuna oldest town of Sweden
Viking granite pillars, Sigtuna, oldest town of Sweden, Scandinavia, Europe
Michael Runkel -
