スロバキアの洞窟・トップ20

ケレマンティア（Celemantia、ケレマンティアまたはレアーニヴァールとも呼ばれる）ローマの砦は、現在のスロバキアにある魅力的な考古学遺跡です。特に重要なのは、ドナウ川の「蛮族」側に直接位置していた数少ないローマの野営地の一つであったことです。

The Basilica of Esztergom is not just a church – it is the religious heart of Hungary and a true architectural masterpiece. Beneath the church lies a vast Egyptian-style crypt where the archbishops of Esztergom are buried, including the famous Cardinal Mindszenty. The basilica also houses one of the most important cathedral treasures in Europe, featuring goldsmith work spanning over a millennium. If you're not afraid of heights, the climb to the dome is well worth it. The view over the Danube Bend is phenomenal.

Its very large dome, clearly visible coming from the West, makes it a point of reference for the view.

This complex, which still impresses visitors today—what must the people of that time have felt when they saw it?—has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The television series "Treasures of the World – Heritage of Humanity," which I highly recommend, documents these sites in film segments (each lasting a quarter of an hour). "On a 634-meter-high hill stands Spissky Hrad (Spiš Castle), with its Romanesque palace, keep, and Gothic chapel, as well as the Zápolský Palace, Spisská Kapitula (Spiš Chapter), the former seat of the Spiš Provostship with its provost and twelve canons belonging to the chapter; the three-aisled Cathedral of St. Martin, with one of the few surviving Romanesque sculptures in Slovakia, the 'White Lion,' and the Church of the Holy Spirit in Zehra," it states the series' website. The corresponding film contribution (although only in German) can be accessed in the ARD media library using the following link =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/burg-spissky-hrad-und-levoca-slowakische-republik-folge-243/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS82OTI2MTc0

Esztergom Cathedral is an elongated hall church with a short transept in the neoclassical style.

Orava Castle It is considered one of the best-preserved castles in Slovakia and even in Europe. The first Dracula film, Nosferatu, was filmed here in 1921. However, back then, his name was Count Orlok. Absolutely worth seeing. We used the castle's free app for the audio tour, which I highly recommend.

This complex, which still impresses visitors today—what must the people of that time have felt when they saw it?—has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The television series "Treasures of the World – Heritage of Humanity," which I highly recommend, documents these sites in fifteen-minute film segments. "On a 634-meter-high hill stands Spissky Hrad (Spiš Castle) with its Romanesque palace, keep, and Gothic chapel, as well as the Zápolský Palace, Spisská Kapitula (Spiš Chapter), the former seat of the Spiš Provostship with its provost and twelve canons belonging to the chapter; the three-aisled Cathedral of St. Martin with one of the few surviving Romanesque sculptures in Slovakia, the 'White Lion,' and the Church of the Holy Spirit in Zehra." it the series' website states. The corresponding film contribution (although only in German) can be accessed in the ARD media library using the following link =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/burg-spissky-hrad-und-levoca-slowakische-republik-folge-243/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS82OTI2MTc0

Dragon Hard film set...the last legion...