For some reason, there is always "barbAkan" in Krakow. And in Warsaw there is a barbican, then a barbican. A sixteenth-century fortification that is part of the city's defensive walls. It owes its unique appearance to brick buildings and the Masovian Gothic style, which attracts tourists from all over Europe. Both towers rested on pillars placed at the bottom of the dry moat. The entrance gate is not centrally located directly on the street, so that it would be difficult for enemies to get inside, and enemy bullets and bullets did not fly along the street, but hit the wall.→
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