Archaeologists working on the extensive renovation of the Binnenhof, the historic center of Dutch politics in The Hague, have uncovered the foundations of a medieval city gate. Known as the Spuipoort, this impressive 13th-century structure once served as a primary entrance to the powerful count's residence. The newly found remnants will eventually be integrated into the redesigned public entrance of the Tweede Kamer, allowing visitors to step back in time as they enter the modern parliament. The Spuipoort was originally built around 1352 and featured two slender, round towers connected by a central archway. According to a report by the NL Times, the gate was part of a complex system of double moats and fortified entrances surrounding the Binnenhof estate
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