History of Venice

Venice (Italian. Venes (s) IA), a group of islands in northern Italy, which was founded by the historical Venetian Republic since 1866, has been in the Italian state.
For 1500 years, Venice played an important role as a sea, a political and commercial center, and in new times it has become the subject of political speculation for European powers, and today it is a tourist “Mecca”. In the 6th century, Venice was a group of islands, which was populated by the first settlers, in the 11th century it was already a sickle (Tagukhi), which controlled trade between the East and the West. Already in the 13th century, Venice has long ruled Byzantium. 1508, in order to win in Venice, they had to unite the kings of France, Spain and the Holy Roman Empire. Only in 1797. Napoleon was able to put an end to the history of 1376-year-old Venice. Today, Venice is an outdoor museum, as well as a large cultural center.