The Grisogono Palace displays a jagged, Romanesque facade featuring distinct, decorative stone carvings and a slender bifora window on the second floor. Built during the thirteenth century by the noble Grisogono family, it sits embedded within the eastern wall of Diocletian's Palace. While many neighbors renovated their homes to match changing trends, the Grisogono family preserved their medieval structure, leaving the rough-hewn stone and original arched openings exposed for over eight hundred years. A heavy wooden door guards the main entrance today.
Grisogono Palace, Split
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