http://split.inyourpocket.com
From 1806 to 1813, Napoleon ruled the city of Split, along with many of its Dalmatian neighbour-cities. Apparently, the French demanded to occupy a relatively sophisticated city, as many urban improvements were made under the supervision of the French General Auguste Marmont. Walls were torn down, new roads were built and electricity powered the city for the first time. To return the favour, Split has immortalized Marmont in the name of this popular pedestrian street, full of posh shops and cafés.
For more Streest and Squares in Split check out Split In Your Pocket: http://split.inyourpocket.com/Sightseeing/category/63491-Squares.html
You have to love Split and Marmontova Ulica!!
Congaman41 1 month ago
The proper name for 'Marmontova Ulica' in English would be 'Marmont's Street'. Named after Auguste de Marmont. French napoleonic general and governer of the Illyrian Provinces which included entire Croatian coast and highlands, west Slovenia and some parts of Venetian region. He improved infrastructure, administration and made huge contribution to education being the first to introduce Croatian and Slovenian language in schools.
English = Marmont's Street
Croatian = Marmontova Ulica
retardinho 8 months ago