Ever dreamed of crossing the waters of Venice, Italy with your loved ones? You can include “gondola ride while in Venice” in your itinerary. Because there is no doubt that one of the unique and interesting things in Venice is the Gondola. Yup, a gondola ride is a classic that every tourist in Venice can do. With a gondola, you can experience this magical city from a romantic perspective of the gondola. Gondolas were built specifically for the shallow waters of Venice's lagoon, and have been in use since around the 11th century – or perhaps beyond, but the first documented evidence dates back to 1094 – and for centuries gondolas were the primary way of getting around. Nowadays gondolas can be used to take romantic couples tourists on tours of the waters of Venice. Gondola, Venice is very famous with the typical gondolier t-shirt: black white stripes or white red stripes. It is estimated that in the 17th and 18th centuries the city of Venice was home to 10,000 gondolas which reached their peak of popularity at that time. But now there are only 400 gondolas that you can see passing over the waters of Venice. The gondola used to be much more colorful than it is now. In the 16th century, each gondola owner decorated his gondola with colorful decorations. The nobles competed with each other and began to decorate their gondolas with elaborate designs. But in the 16th century, the Venetian Doge decreed that all gondolas should be painted black. If you pay attention to the gondola, it looks tilted to one side. This turned out to be intentional,
The boat's design and dimensions make it ideal for traversing the city's picturesque canals, which can be quite narrow at times. It's not easy to be a gondolier. To become gondoliers, they must complete 400 hours of training before passing an exam that proves their knowledge of gondola operation, the landmarks and history of Venice, and also their language skills. That's why there are only three or four gondolier licenses issued each year. In the early days, gondolas were used by the nobility to travel around Venice. Soon enough, they became status symbols for powerful families in the city. Riding the Venetian gondola with your partner is the best experience in Venice. Don't have a partner yet? You can still enjoy it with friends or with family. So you don't have to be with your wife/husband or with a boyfriend/girlfriend. The standard fee for renting a gondola that can accommodate a maximum of 6 people is €80 (approximately 1.2 million Rupiah) for a journey of about 40 minutes. If you want to increase 20 minutes, you will be charged an additional fee of €40 (around 600 thousand Rupiah). For a more romantic setting on the waterway, you can book a night gondola trip in Venice. Enjoy the city glow-in-the-dark. To ride the gondola after seven o'clock in the evening costs even more, which is €100 (about 1.5 million Rupiah) for 40 minutes. Why are gondola rides so expensive? This is due to the complexity of making a boat. Although its size looks small and simple compared to other boats, the many details that must be made, are the cause of the high cost of building a boat. By the way, the price was not per person but per gondola, meaning that if you are in Venice with the family, the price will not be 80 or 100 euros per person, but the price for the whole family. Interested to try? ==> CLICK HERE to watch my video in Venice, Italy
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When traveling to Italy, don't forget to take the time to visit the city of Venice, which is nicknamed the City on the Water, the Floating City, or the City of Canals. The city of Venice was once a bridge between the Middle East and the rest of Europe. This was mainly due to the sizeable merchant fleet. As a result, there was trade, and products unknown to Europe - such as spices and sugar cane - were brought back from faraway places. Shipbuilding also helped preserve Venice's wealth. Due to its city location surrounded by so much water - the city of Venice is famous for the bridge spanning the Grand Canal (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) in Venice, Italy. The Grand Canal is the largest and most famous canal in Venice. It is almost four kilometers long and separates one-half of Venice from the rest. Four bridges cross the Grand Canal: First: Ponte della Costituzione Bridge. The most famous bridge in Venice and designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. This bridge connects Piazzale Roma with the Venezia Santa Lucia train station. Second: Ponte Degli Scalzi Bridge which is near the Church of Santa Maria in Nazareth. Third: The Ponte dell' Accademia Bridge which was originally built with steel in 1854 and was later replaced with a wooden structure. Fourth: Rialto Bridge. The Rialto Bridge is the oldest of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal. The Rialto Bridge connects the sestieri (districts) of San Marco and San Polo, has been rebuilt several times since its first construction as a pontoon bridge in 1173, and is now a significant tourist attraction in the city.
Well, at Rialto Bridge this is the scene where the Water Monster appears and rampages and Peter tries to save the people around the bridge. The Water Monster ravaged the Grand Canal and nearly harmed his friends who were relaxing on the gondola. The gondolas plying the busy Grand Canal and the smaller waterways of Venice are one of the most iconic images in the world. They are the symbol of history, tradition, and romance in the city on the lagoon, and a gondola ride in Venice ranks among one of the most dreamed-about experiences for travelers. Prospective gondoliers must complete 400 hours of training before passing a test to prove their knowledge of how to operate a gondola, Venetian landmarks and history, and language skills. Little wonder that only three or four gondolier licences are issued each year. Talking about gondolas, Venice is very famous for its gondolas with the typical gondola t-shirt: black white stripes or white red stripes. The standard fee for renting a gondola that can accommodate a maximum of 6 people is €80 (approximately 1.2 million Rupiah) for a journey of about 40 minutes. If you want to increase the 20 minutes, you will be charged an additional fee of €40 (around 600 thousand Rupiah). After seven o'clock in the evening, it costs even more, which is €100 (about 1.5 million Rupiah) for 40 minutes. Interested to try? ==> Watch the full Video HERE Napak Tilas Rasul Paulus di Roma Italia | Penjara Rasul Paulus dan Petrus, Tempat Eksekusi dan Makam7/7/2022 Halo... di video episode kali ini saya mengajak kita untuk mengunjungi beberapa tempat bersejarah dari Rasul Paulus yang ada di Roma, Italia Pastikan anda menyaksikan video ini dari awal sampai selesai agar bisa menangkap keseluruhan materi dengan baik #GerejaSanPaoloallaRegola #trefontane #SanPaoloFuorileMura #SaintPaulOutsidetheWalls #MakamRasulPaulus #RomaItalia #TempatTinggalRasulPaulusdiRoma #PenjaraRasulPaulusdiRomaItalia #PenjaraRasulPetrusdiRomaItalia One of the items that we must bring when traveling in Rome, Italy is a Drink Bottle. Why? Because in the city of Rome there are many free drinking water taps that you can fill into drink bottles. One of them is the drinking water tap on the Piazza della Rotonda, the square in the heart of Rome's historic center. After a long walk, you must be thirsty, right? Luckily the tap water in Rome is clean, fresh, and safe to drink. It's free, so you can save your money. On the Piazza della Rotonda, there is a fountain with an Obelisk in the center. Right in front of him stood majestically an ancient building that was nearly 2,000 years old. Its name: PANTHEON means temple of all gods. On the front of the building is written "M.AGRIPPA.L.F.COS.TERTIUM.FECIT." If translated means Marcus Agrippa, son of Lucius, built this when he was consul for the third time. (Consul is the chief diplomat in Rome – comparable to Prime Minister or President). It was originally built as a temple dedicated to the twelve main gods of Roman mythology: Jupiter, Juno, Neptune, Minerva, Mars, Ceres, Phoebus, Diana, Vulcan, Venus, Mercury, and Bacchus. Then in 608, Emperor Phocas gave this shrine to Pope Boniface IV as a gift, who then removed all remnants of paganism, consecrated it, and converted it into the church of St. Maria dan para Martir. Everything in this building is original from almost 2000 years ago. Everything is still very well preserved and amazing. On the inside, there is a church altar. This building still functions as a Catholic church, a place to hold mass and other religious ceremonies. In the ceiling, there is a big hole. That hole is Oculus. 9.1 m (30 ft) in diameter. This hole is a source of light that enters the building. In the past, this hole served as a way for smoke to escape when the Pantheon was used for divine worship ceremonies in ancient times. If it rains, rainwater will enter, but it drains quickly as the floor is slightly sloping and 22 holes are well camouflaged as a drainage system. The dome of this building still holds the record for the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world. The spectacular 43.2 m (142 ft) high dome was constructed using concrete combined with lighter materials such as tuff and pumice to gradually reduce weight as the dome rises. It was the largest dome in the world for over 1300 years until Brunelleschi, inspired by the Pantheon, built Florence's famous Duomo. Aside from being a church, this building also houses the tombs of important people, such as the tombs of King Victor Emmanuel II, Umberto I, and his wife, Queen Margherita. If you've ever heard of Pizza Margherita, it's dedicated to the Queen. There is also the grave of the painter Raffaello Sanzio (His most famous painting is the Madonna) The Pantheon is open every day of the year (except May 1, January 1, and December 25) from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., with the last entry at 6:30 p.m.
Located in the Old Town area of Rome, this is the Spanish Steps. Considered the widest and longest staircase in Europe, it welcomes millions of tourists from all over the world and visits Romans at any time of the day. When I arrived at this place some spotlights were still covered in plastic, I saw that they had been installed on the stairs. It turns out that there will be a Fashion Show, Valentino's couture show on Friday, July 8, 2022. Berada di kawasan Kota Tua Roma, ini dia Spanish Steps. Dianggap sebagai tangga terluas dan terpanjang di Eropa, yang selalu menyambut jutaan turis dari seluruh dunia dan orang Roma yang berkunjung setiap saat sepanjang hari. Saat tiba di tempat ini beberapa lampu sorot yang masih tertutup plastik saya lihat sudah terpasang atas tangga. Ternyata akan diadakan Peragaan Busana, pertunjukan adibusana Valentino di hari Jumat tgl 8 Juli 2022. The Spanish Steps has indeed become the backdrop for famous films (one of which is the film “The Talented Mr. Ripley” (1999) starring Matt Damon), where important events are held, and the place for fashion shows. Spanish Steps memang menjadi latar belakang film terkenal (salah satunya film “The Talented Mr. Ripley” (1999) yang dibintangi oleh Matt Damon) , tempat diselenggarakannya acara penting, dan tempat peragaan busana This area has long been a popular place for people to watch, hang out, and take a break. The Spanish staircase was built by architect Francesco De Sanctis between 1723 and 1726. It connects the Piazza di Spagna below and the magnificent Trinita dei Monti church (a 16th-century French church) above. This church is built in Gothic style with stones from Narbonne (a city in France) Kawasan ini juga telah lama menjadi tempat populer bagi orang-orang untuk menonton, hangout, dan beristirahat sejenak. Tangga Spanyol dibangun oleh arsitek Francesco De Sanctis antara tahun 1723 dan 1726. Tangga ini menghubungkan Piazza di Spagna di bawah dan gereja Trinita dei Monti (gereja Prancis abad ke-16) yang terlihat megah di atas. Gereja ini dibangun dengan gaya Gotik dengan batu-batu dari Narbonne (sebuah kota di Prancis) Photo captured from Valentione's Youtube Video The staircase was funded by a French diplomat and built by an Italian architect in Rome, who later named it the Spanish staircase because it was close to the original Spanish Embassy in Piazza di Spagna. There are 135 stairs that you can climb to the top. If you don't want to take the stairs one by one, you can use the elevator next to the Metro Station, which will take you to the top of the Spanish Steps. Piazza di Spagna at the bottom of the stairs and Piazza Trinita dei Monti at the top of the stairs. From above we can see a beautiful view of the city of Rome. Tangga ini didanai oleh seorang diplomat Prancis dan dibangun oleh seorang arsitek Italia di Roma, yang kemudian diberi nama tangga Spanyol karena dekat dengan Kedutaan Besar Spanyol yang asli di Piazza di Spagna. Ada 135 anak tangga yang bisa kamu tapaki sampai ke atas. Jika tak ingin menaiki anak tangga satu per satu, kamu bisa menggunakan lift yang ada di sebelah Stasiun Metro, yang akan membawamu sampai ke puncak Spanish Steps. Piazza di Spagna di bagian bawah tangga dan Piazza Trinita dei Monti di bagian atas tangga. Dari atas kita bisa melihat pemandangan indah kota Roma. The Spanish Steps are popular with tourists and locals alike and are most visited in the spring and summer. In the piazza at the bottom of the Spanish Steps is the 17th-century Old Ship Fountain (Fontana della Barcaccia), which spouted water as the ship sank. This fountain is one of the most beautiful Baroque fountains in Rome. Built by Gian Lorenzo Bernini and his father in 1627 on behalf of Pope Urban VIII, this fountain takes its name from the shape of a sunken ship. Spanish Steps populer di kalangan turis dan penduduk lokal dan paling ramai dikunjungi saat musim semi dan musim panas. Di piazza di bagian bawah Spanish Steps terdapat Air Mancur Kapal Tua (Fontana della Barcaccia) abad ke-17, yang menyemburkan air saat kapal tsb tenggelam. Air mancur ini merupakan salah satu air mancur Baroque terindah di Roma. Dibangun oleh Gian Lorenzo Bernini dan ayahnya pada tahun 1627 atas nama Paus Urbanus VIII, air mancur ini mengambil namanya dari bentuk kapal yang tenggelam. The work was inspired by the flood that caused the overflow of the Tiber River in 1598, which propelled the boat right where the fountain is today. Karya tersebut terinspirasi dari banjir yang menyebabkan meluapnya Sungai Tiber pada tahun 1598, yang mendorong perahu tepat di tempat air mancur sekarang. The flood was so severe that the Piazza di Spagna was submerged by up to one meter of water. As soon as the water receded, a boat was left in the square. In summer many people use the water from Fontana della Barcaccia to feel the coolness of the water. Some put their heads under a fountain, some filled their water bottles with water, some put water into their hats and then put the hat full of water on their heads. The air temperature when I was here was 35 degrees Celsius. Can you imagine the heat? Banjir yang sangat parah menyebabkan Piazza di Spagna digenangi air hingga satu meter. Begitu air surut, sebuah perahu tertinggal di alun-alun. Saat musim panas banyak orang memanfaatkan air dari Fontana della Barcaccia ini untuk merasakan sejuknya air. Ada yang menyiram kepalanya di bawah air mancur, ada yang mengisi air botol minuman, ada juga yang menampung air ke dalam topi kemudian memakai topi penuh air itu ke kepalanya. Suhu udara saat saat saya berada disini 35 derajat celcius. Kebayang kan panasnya? Fontana della Barcaccia (Air Mancur Kapal Tua) Important to note. Starting July 8, 2019, it is no longer allowed to sit, eat and drink on the stairs. This is done to protect the UNESCO site due to more and more damage to the marble. Police officers will be seen patrolling around the stairs. If found violating it will be subject to a fine of up to 500 Euros (approximately IDR 7.8 million).
Penting untuk diperhatikan. Mulai 8 Juli 2019 tidak lagi diizinkan untuk duduk, makan, dan minum di atas tangga. Hal ini dilakukan untuk melindungi situs UNESCO karena semakin banyak kerusakan pada marmer. Petugas polisi akan terlihat berpatroli di sekitar tangga. Jika kedapatan melanggar akan dikenakan denda hingga 500 Euro (sekitar Rp 7,8 jutaan). Photo: Stadio di Domiziano Official Facebook Piazza Navona is one of the most beautiful and famous squares in Rome and the world. This is a great Baroque masterpiece with works by Bernini and Borromini. Piazza Navona Formerly this location was the ancient Domitianus Stadium whose use was mostly for athletic matches with a stadium capacity that could accommodate about 30,000 spectators. With the shape of a very long rectangular building with one end in the form of a hemicycle and the other end straight and slightly tilted. It is 275 meters long by 106 meters wide. This piazza or square was built at the wish of the emperor Domitian in 86 AD. The remains of the damaged stadium were paved to make Piazza Navona. The Fountain of the Four Rivers No longer a place for matches, now you can find many restaurants with 3 magnificent fountains that provide freshness in the middle of the square. The three magnificent fountains are: 1. The Fountain of the Four Rivers It is the largest of the three fountains in Piazza Navona. Built by Gian Lorenzo Bernini between 1647 and 1651. Consisting of four white marble statues placed at the bottom of a travertine, the statues symbolize the waters of life representing the four world-famous rivers. The “Fontana del Moro” 2. The “Fontana del Moro” This ancient marble fountain is the oldest of the three fountains. It is at the southern end of Piazza Navona. Seen a statue of a colossal marine on a large shell while fighting a dolphin. Based on Bernini's original design, it was sculpted in 1654 by master Ludovico Rossi in Fiesole. The triton mask and statue are copies of the originals seen today in the gardens of Villa Borghese. The Fountain of Neptune. 3. The Fountain of Neptune. Fontana del Nettuno is a monumental complex at the northern end of Piazza Navona. Made of portasanta pink marble and designed in 1574 by Giacomo della. There is a statue by Antonio della Bitta, depicted with a trident fighting a large octopus. There is also a statue made by Gregorio Zappalà, depicting two seahorses, a mermaid, and a cupid playing with dolphins. There is also the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone, which was designed in 1652 by the order of Pope Innocent X Pamphili. Completed in 1657 in a Barocco style, this building was dedicated to Saint Agnes, who was martyred in the Domitian stadium, which is exactly where the church was built. the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone
Thinking of the city of Rome, Italy, you will immediately remember the historical building that is very popular in the world, one of the most important sites in Rome, namely: the Colosseum. So famous, there are more than 5 million visitors every year who come to visit this place. Located in the center of Rome, the Colosseum, which is one of the must-visit tourist destinations while in Rome, was originally known as the Flavian Amphitheater, because it was built by Emperors Vespasian, Titus, and Domitian, Nero's successor from the Flavian dynasty. Construction of the Colosseum began in 72 AD under Emperor Vespasian, but he died before it was completed. Construction was finally completed in 80 AD under his two sons, Emperor Titus and Domitian. It was once used as a venue to witness bloody gladiator battles, epic manhunts that pitted humans against wild animals, and gruesome executions of prisoners of war and criminals. This building with a history of nearly two thousand years was actually largely done by Jewish slaves, supervised by Roman engineers and craftsmen. After gaining victory in the first Judeo-Roman war, the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem was looted and many of the province's inhabitants were made into slavery. They were transported back to Rome and an estimated 60,000 to 100,000 were employed in the construction of the Colosseum. The building which is one of the 7 wonders of the world has 80 entrances and can accommodate about 50,000 spectators who will come to watch sporting events and matches. The first match was held in AD 80, under Emperor Titus (son of Vespasian), and lasted for 100 consecutive days. Gladiator games lasted until the fifth century while hunting for animals lasted until the 6th century. During a certain game held by the emperor, about 10,000 animals were killed in one day. As the largest Amphitheater in the world, this oval-shaped building made of stone and concrete, and built by tens of thousands of slaves, covers an area of 2 to 6 hectares with a height of up to 48.5 meters, a length of 189 meters and a width of 156 meters (approx. as high as a 12-story building)
The Colosseum was in disrepair in the 5th century, and the Roman empire was also in sharp decline, making it difficult to obtain the resources needed to maintain the buildings, difficult to pay for gladiators, and difficult to provide wild animals. Because of the cost factor, the gladiator fights finally stopped. Getting here is very easy. You can walk or use public transportation such as Metro: Line B - "Colosseo"; Bus number 40/51/60/75/81/175/204 stops at Colosseo. Open daily from 8.30 am, closing 1 hour before sunset each day. Entrance ticket prices vary depending on the package you take. From 16 Euros to $142.37 (Complete Package) For a regular ticket, 16 Euros (around Rp. 252 thousand) for adults, 2 Euros (around Rp. 31 thousand) for people aged 18-25 years, and free for children under 18 years. This includes visiting the Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill. If you want a super complete package including getting to the Arena floor, the dungeons, and rooms where gladiators, animals, and prisoners are kept before entering the arena, you have to buy a special ticket for around 142.37 $ or around 2.2 million Rupiah. Don't miss the opportunity to capture your best moments here Vatican City, with its official name Stato della Città del Vaticano, is the smallest country in the world, the only country in the world located within a city. The name of this small country was adopted from the name of the Vatican Hills. First used on 11 February 1929 when the Lateran Treaty was signed. This country led by the Pope or the Bishop of Rome, both in terms of area and population, is the smallest state in the world. With an area of 49 hectares, or 0.49 square miles, and a population of about 825 people. Listed on the World Heritage site in 1984, Vatican city is perhaps the only country in the world where we can walk around in less than 1 hour. Interestingly, this country is located in the heart of Rome. Vatican City is likely the only country on Earth that doesn't have a prison. The country does have several cells for pre-trial detention. Those convicted and sentenced to prison are serving time in Italian prisons according to the Lateran Treaty. Prison costs were borne by the Vatican government. 135 Swiss soldiers, known as the Pontifical Swiss Guard, are responsible for protecting the Pope. They have protected the Pope since 1506 with the main task of guaranteeing and maintaining the safety of the Pope wherever and whenever they are. These bodyguards are easily recognized by their colorful striped uniforms. Not everyone can join the Swiss guard; they must meet the following criteria: must be male, Swiss citizen, aged between 19 and 30 years, and have a minimum height of 174 cm. They must be Catholic, have a certificate of good conduct from the parish priest, and must have completed military training. In the center of the Vatican City there is St. Peter's Basilica, the largest church in the world, as well as the most important church in Roman Catholicism which was founded on the tomb of St. Peter, has a capacity that can accommodate 60,000 people, with an area of 15,160 square meters and an exterior area of 21,095 square meters. . The dome of St Peter's Cathedral is 41 meters high and was designed by the great Italian artist named Michelangelo. Right in front of him is St. Peter's Square or Saint Peter's Square, one of the largest and most beautiful squares in the world, with a length of 320 meters and a width of 240 meters. This place, which can accommodate more than 300,000 people, is used as a gathering place for Christians to listen to the sermon delivered by Pope Francis. From here visitors can also see the balcony which is often used by the Pope to greet his people on the eve of Christmas celebrations. There are 284 columns and 88 columns that flank the square. On the pillars are statues of 140 saints. The colonnades and roof were designed by the famous Italian architect Gian Lorenzo Bernini from 1656 to 1667.
In the center of the square are an obelisk with a cross at the top and two fountains, one from Bernini (1675) and one from Maderno (1614). This 25-meter-high obelisk was brought to Rome from Egypt in 1586. This monument is flanked by two fountains which are works by Gian Lorenzo Bernini and Carlo Moderno. The Trevi Fountain is one of the most famous tourist attractions in Rome. It was built in 1732 by Nicola Salvi, a renowned Italian architect. The architectural beauty and strategic location in the middle of the city make tourists visit this location every day. This location was once used as a shooting location for the Hollywood film When In Rome. Air Mancur Trevi adalah salah satu tempat wisata paling terkenal di Roma. Dibangun pada tahun 1732 oleh Nicola Salvi, arsitek ternama asal Italia. Keindahan arsitektur dan tempatnya yang strategis berada di tengah kota membuat ribuan turis mengunjungi lokasi ini setiap hari. Lokasi ini pernah dijadikan tempat syuting film Hollywood yang berjudul When In Rome. The water flow comes from a pristine spring located 13 km from Rome via a working pipe from the 1st century BC. It is said that at that time a thirsty Roman soldier was escorted by a young woman to get water at a pure air source located 13 km away from the center of Rome. The pool was then given the name "Aqua Virgo" or "Virgin Water" in honor of the young girl's services. There are several Roman statues of the Trevi Fountain. The statue in the middle is a statue depicting the god Oceanus (the god of the sea or ocean, namely Oceanus) who is depicted riding a chariot in the shape of a giant clam shell, pulled by 2 winged horses. These two horses describe the characteristics of the air and the river. A calm horse is a calm current, while a rebellious horse is a swift current. Aliran airnya berasal dari mata air murni yang terletak 13 km dari Roma melalui pipa yang berfungsi dari abad ke-1 SM. Konon katanya, saat itu tentara Romawi yang sedang kehausan diantarkan oleh seorang wanita muda untuk mendapatkan air di sumber air murni yang terletak 13 km jauhnya dari pusat kota Roma. Kolam tersebut kemudian dinamai “Aqua Virgo” atau “Air Perawan” untuk menghormati jasa gadis muda tersebut. Ada beberapa patung Romawi yang menghiasi Air Mancur Trevi. Patung di bagian tengah adalah patung yang menggambarkan Dewa Oceanus (dewa laut atau samudera yaitu Oceanus) digambarkan sedang mengendarai kereta yang berbentuk cangkang kerang raksasa, ditarik oleh 2 kuda yang bersayap. Kedua kuda ini menggambarkan karakteristik air dan sungai. Kuda yang tenang adalah arusnya tenang, sedangkan kuda yang memberontak adalah arus yang deras. "Photo by DAVID ILIFF. License: CC BY-SA 3.0" The female statue carrying a fruit basket is the Goddess of Abundance. While the statue of a woman holding a cup and a snake drinking from the cup is the Goddess of Health. Here there is a tradition of throwing coins into the Trevi pool which was once done to please the gods, especially the water gods so that they can throw coins they can enjoy the trip, and can return home safely. A tradition that until now many people who come to this place have. Some people believe in the myth that if you throw a coin into a fountain, your wish will come true. Tossing 1 coin means going back to Rome, and Tossing 2 coins mean finding a mate and falling in love. While tossing 3 coins means you will get married. WOW! Patung wanita yang membawa keranjang buah-buahan adalah Dewi Kelimpahan. Sedangkan patung wanita yang memegang cawan dan ada ular minum dari cawan tsb adalah Dewi Kesehatan. Disini terdapat tradisi melempar koin ke kolam Trevi yang dulunya dilakukan dengan tujuan untuk menyenangkan para dewa terutama dewa air, agar mereka yang melemparkan koin bisa menikmati perjalanan dan dapat dapat pulang ke rumah dengan selamat. Tradisi itulah yang sampai sekarang banyak dilakukan orang yang datang ke tempat ini. Beberapa orang percaya pada mitos yang mengatakan bahwa dengan melemparkan koin ke air mancur, maka keinginannya akan terkabul. Melempar 1 koin berarti akan kembali lagi ke Roma, Melempar 2 koin berarti menemukan jodoh dan jatuh cinta. Sedangkan melempar 3 koin berarti kamu akan menikah. WOW! There is a procedure to toss the coin you know. He said he had to throw with his right hand over his left shoulder with his back to the fountain. Try practicing before you get there 😊 It is estimated that around 3,000 Euro coins are tossed into the fountain every day. When carried out daily, the number of coins collected reaches 10,000 to 20,000 per dollar (Rp. 157 million – Rp. 315 million). There are so many coins, it takes an hour to collect them. Don't try to take coins from this pool, okay? Because if found will be subject to criminal sanctions. The coins that have been thrown into the pool of rights wholly owned by the government of the City of Rome will then be donated to charities. Ada tata cara melempar koinnya lho. Katanya harus melempar dengan tangan kanan melewati bahu kiri dengan posisi badan membelakangi air mancur. Coba deh latihan dulu sebelum tiba disana 😊 Diperkirakan ada sekitar 3,000 koin Euro (sekitar Rp 46 jutaan) yang dilemparkan ke air mancur ini setiap harinya. Saat dilakukan pembersihan rutin mingguan, jumlah koin yang terkumpul bisa mencapai 10.000 hingga 20.000 an Dollar (Rp 157 juta – Rp 315 juta an). Saking banyaknya jumlah koin, dibutuhkan waktu selama satu jam untuk mengumpulkannya. Jangan coba-coba untuk mengambil koin dari dalam kolam ini ya. Karena jika kedapatan akan dikenakan sanksi pidana. Koin-koin yang sudah dilemparkan ke dalam kolam hak sepenuhnya dimiliki oleh pemerintahan Kota Roma kemudian akan menyumbangkannya ke lembaga amal. Yes!. These coins are then donated by the government to charity. Awarded to the Roman Catholic charity Charity. They gave rechargeable cards to poor people in Rome so that they could help them buy groceries to meet their daily needs. In 2008 this charity opened a low-cost market using the funds raised by coins from the Trevi Fountain.
The Trevi Fountain is one of Rome's oldest fountains and the largest Baroque fountain in Rome, with a fountain 85 feet high and nearly 65 feet wide, using about 2,824,800 cubic feet of water daily. Yup!. Koin-koin ini kemudian disumbangkan pemerintah untuk amal. Diberikan kepada lembaga amal Roman Catholic Charity. Mereka memberikan kartu yang dapat diisi ulang kepada orang-orang miskin di Roma sehingga dapat membantu mereka membeli bahan makanan untuk mencukupi kehidupan sehari-hari. Tahun 2008 lembaga amal ini pernah membuka pasar murah dengan menggunakan dana hasil pengumpulan koin dari Trevi Fountain. Trevi Fountain merupakan salah satu sumber air tertua di Roma dan air mancur Barok terbesar di Roma, dengan air mancur setinggi 85 kaki dan lebar hampir 65 kaki, menggunakan sekitar 2,824,800 kaki kubik air setiap hari. |
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