Spanish Steps (Washington D.C.) Spanish Steps (Washington D.C.) The Spanish Steps are an urban arrangement in the Kalorama neighborhood of Washington, D.C., on 22nd Street NW just south of S Street NW. Inspired by the City Beautiful movement, the steps accommodate a steep difference of level between S Street and the parallel immediately to the south, Decatur Place NW. Named with reference to the Spanish Steps in Rome, though obviously of no comparable scale and grandeur, they were designed by local architect George Oakley Totten Jr. for the Municipal Office of Public Works and Grounds, and built in 1905. A granite lion-head fountain is
Carcassonne: The City wood, as are the parts for the city walls, followers, and towers. "The City" is built around the building of Carcassonne itself (the city itself had previously been only represented in any "Carcassonne" game in "The Count of Carcassonne"). At the start of the game, the 75 tiles are divided into three piles, one each of 30, 25, and 20 tiles—players initially draw from the pile of 30, and then the piles of 25 and 20, the latter two of which the city walls are introduced. There are also 12 towers, which are split equally among the players. Like other