About the Parade Square
It was established directly next to the Roman Catholic Church joined with the entrance of the church and opening the space between Zrínyi Street and the event area. The level of the small public square is sunk under the level of the sidewalks, it is paved with decorative stone, equipped with drinking fountain, benches and it is separated from the museum and the ruin park with arbour-like gate structures. A newly planted line of trees provides shadow on the south side of the square between the church and the square.
Arriving from the event area a gate structure made from monolith blocks welcomes the visitor and after passing among these they can relax under pergolas ran over by vine and other creepers.
According to the Roman thematic this climbing-clambering games of skill serves practically as a gladiator school which was common across the ancient Rome.
From the II. century B.C. and onwards, besides the graperies and orchards, wealthy roman citizens started to install impressive ornamental gardens to or within their residential buildings (sing.: 'domus', plural: 'domos') and villas.
There are many legends about the wonderful effect of the water in the lake of Hévíz and one of them corresponds to Theodosius the Great who was born as Flavius Theodosius.