Avignon - Collégiale Saint-Agricol
Avignon - Cathédrale Notre-Dame des Doms
Avignon - Pont Saint-Bénézet
Avignon
Le Café Terrasse
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Palais des Papes
Avignon - Halles d'Avignon
Avignon - Rue des Teinturiers
Avignon
Mont Ventoux
Le Barroux
Avignon
Orange - Arc de Triomphe
Orange - Arc de Triomphe
Orange - Arc de Triomphe
Orange - Arc de Triomphe
Gigondas - Saint-Cosme et Saint-Damien
Gigondas
Colonzelle - Saint-Pierre-ès-Liens
Valréas - Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth
Valréas - Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth
Valréas - Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth
Valréas - Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth
Valréas - Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth
Valréas - Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth
Valréas - Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth
Visan - Saint-Pierre
Visan - Saint-Pierre
Bollène - Notre Dame du Mont Calvaire
Bollène - Hôtel de Ville
Bollène - Collégiale Saint-Martin
Provence - Cigale
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Orange - Arc de Triomphe
Orange was founded in 35 BC by Roman veterans as Arausio. The full name was "Colonia Julia Firma Secundanorum Arausio", which means "Julian colony of Arausio established by the soldiers of the second legion."
The arch was probably erected during the reign of Augustus on the former Via Agrippa (now RN7). In 27 AC it was reconstructed by Emperor Tiberius, when an inscription was done, celebrating the victories of Germanicus over the German tribes.
In medieval times the arch was integrated into the town's walling and was the northern gate of Orange. Restoration works were done since the 1820s when all medieval add-ons got removed. Many lost parts were "recreated", mainly on the western (left) side.
The structure measures 19,57 meters long by 8,40 meters wide, standing to a height of 19,21 meters - and was not visible in July 2021. The arch was hidden behind a massive scaffolding.
Note the PiP.
The arch was probably erected during the reign of Augustus on the former Via Agrippa (now RN7). In 27 AC it was reconstructed by Emperor Tiberius, when an inscription was done, celebrating the victories of Germanicus over the German tribes.
In medieval times the arch was integrated into the town's walling and was the northern gate of Orange. Restoration works were done since the 1820s when all medieval add-ons got removed. Many lost parts were "recreated", mainly on the western (left) side.
The structure measures 19,57 meters long by 8,40 meters wide, standing to a height of 19,21 meters - and was not visible in July 2021. The arch was hidden behind a massive scaffolding.
Note the PiP.
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