3 pictures for Snina
Things to see in Snina, Slovakia
Snina is a small town in Slovakia with an interesting history. The town was first settled by Celts, who named it Snina after the goddess Danu. The Romans later conquered the area and built a Legionary fortress here. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, the region passed through many hands and by the 12th century, Snina had become a small village. In 1392, King Vladislaus II converted to Judaism and ordered that all Christian churches be destroyed in Snina and throughout Slovakia.
How are the photos for Snina sourced?
Open City Photos programmatically connects to some popular free-to-use photo sources such as Unsplash, Pexels and Google Places. It does this by inputting a combination of the city and country name and performing a search, in this case "Snina, Slovakia"
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Often very reliable, sometimes less so. It depends on the quality of source material available for a certain query. Most large destinations will have a very good selection of photos whereas a town in a lesser known region in Africa may yield less satisfactory results. You can help curate results by up- or downvoting photos.
Can I use the photos for Snina shown on this site?
Generally yes. Open City Photos specifically uses image sources that allow for free usage of photos, but you should always do your own due diligence. Please make sure you check the attribution requirements of the photo you'd like to use. This project only aggregates photos from other sources, it does not own any of them.
Confirm that you're looking at the correct Snina
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Country | Slovakia |
| Region | Prešovský |
| Latitude | 48.9881 |
| Longitude | 22.1567 |
| Appr. population | 19855 |