The History of Diocletian's Palace in Split, Croatia | Alya Amsden 

Lovely video Alya.

Super cool job on this video, Alya!❤️❤️

Thanks!

Not too fifty? lol he's easily top 5. The grand impact he had is only known to those who read. But felt even more by those who don't.

Best Video found on RU-vid about the Split.

Nice work!!

Split is big town now but oldrown has much to offer in every sight. It only depends on what Split wants but if it wants it beats all. And attracts enourmosly.

Greetings from imperial Unesco city!

Still as beautiful as I left it 🥬🥬🥬🥬🥬🥬🥬

Explore Golgumbaz

Великолепно

If the roman emperors enjoied Croatian coast, why you wait?

ovo je hrvatskl na hrvatskom

Sadly, the historical accuracy of Diocletian is pretty lacking. A for effort, C- regarding the facts surrounding Diocletian.

2:11 - You have fallen for the LAHT garbage, sorry to say. The palace stone work is NOT perfect, nor even particularly good - and that is for very good reasons: you only make it look good on the outside, and only if the stonework is the final surface - which is NOT the case for the vast majority of it. Stone masons today are fortunate to have modern test and measuring equipment, but this only make the job faster, not easier. And believe it or not, working stone is VERY straight forward stuff, even with VERY basic tools, and it is extremely easy to get blocks fitting nicely at the front edge, even with only a small amount of masonry training. It is completely and utterly false to say that modern stone masons could not match the old stonework - that is an outright lie, and very easy to confirm by viewing any of the hundreds of videos on RU-vid which show amateur stonemasons (!!) working with granite easily, and with only the most basic of tools. There is no such concept as "perfection" in construction. And nothing ever made by men is perfect, or even close to it. Not even the air-lock doors on the International Space Station. They are built to a high-enough standard that they hold back about 20 tons of air pressure, without any leaks, all the while preventing vacuum welding from sealing itself shut permanently. Perhaps the spheres specially made over many years, for Einstein's Gravity Probe B satellite come the closest we've ever gotten to perfection. Those spheres, each just a few cm across... if they were magnified to the size of the Earth, the highest hill would only be 3cm tall, and the deepest hole would only be 3cm deep. That is getting pretty close to spherical! Using the term "mathematical perfection" is quite dishonest. It is a concept humans do not use. In mathematics, things are either correct, or not correct. Sorry to be a downer - but this is important stuff. The rest of your video is extremely enjoyable, and as far as I can tell, factually accurate. I did upvote the video. Thank you, kindly.

Diocletian was a great emperor (despite Constantine being better)