Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic City of Meknes' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Moulay Ismaxc3xafl created a massive imperial palace complex and endowed the city with extensive fortifications and monumental gates. | WIKI |
| One of the last constructions before his death, carried out between 1721 and 1725, was the Heri al-Mansur, a palace on the far southern edge of the kasbah which included vast stables. | WIKI |
| He added the Dar al-Bayda Palace in the Agdal garden to the southeast of the main palace complex, which was later turned into a royal military academy. | WIKI |
| [10][15] The Dar al-Kebira, however, was abandoned and progressively transformed into a residential neighbourhood where the inhabitants constructed their houses within and between the former palace structures of Isma'il's time. | WIKI |
| Often compared to the Jemaa el-Fnaa square in Marrakesh, el-Hedim Square (Place el-Hedim) is a vast plaza at the southern end of the old city, before the main gates of Moulay Isma'il's former royal palace complex. | WIKI |
| He left this open space as a public square to separate his palace from the rest of the city. | WIKI |
| It is located near the Heri al-Mansur palace in the southern part of the Kasbah of Moulay Isma'il. | WIKI |
| [40][20] Bab ad-Dar al-Kebira: The monumental gate entrance to the Dar al-Kebira palace, dating to 1679xe2x80x9380. | WIKI |
| The palace complex or "imperial city" of Sultan Moulay Isma'il was constructed over his entire 55-year reign from 1672 to 1727 (with some elements finished or remodeled shortly after). | WIKI |
| Place Lalla Aouda: A vast open square which stands behind (southeast of) Bab al-Mansur, which served as the former mechouar of the palace. | WIKI |
| It precedes the former Dar al-Kebira palace and gives access to the Lalla Aouda Mosque. | WIKI |
| [14] Dar el-Kebira: The oldest palace in the kasbah, finished in 1679 and itself composed of multiple palaces. | WIKI |
| The palace fell into ruin after Moulay Isma'il's death (and after the 1755 Lisbon Earthquake), and has since become a residential neighbourhood where common people built their houses amidst the remains of Isma'il's massive palace walls, still visible in various places. | WIKI |
| The western section was mostly occupied by the Bahrawiya Gardens but also contained a long narrow palace on its northern edge known as the Dar al-Madrasa ("House of the School"), most likely another private palace of the sultan. | WIKI |
| This palace consisted of roughly eight large courtyards or garden enclosures and acted as both a reception palace and an administrative palace. | WIKI |
| Although frequently misidentified as the "royal stables" of the palace, this structure was, once again, a massive granary and storehouse. | WIKI |
| It is located on the far southern perimeter of the Kasbah and consists of a massive building which seems to have served as a palace, fortress, and storehouse. | WIKI |
| The basement was taken up by storage rooms while the upper floor held reception rooms for the palace with views over the surrounding area. | WIKI |
| Located next to it were the Royal Stables of Moulay Isma'il (often misidentified today with the Heri as-Swani), which were reputed to be one of the palace city's most impressive features. | WIKI |
| Place Lalla Aouda Vaulted passage in the palace ruins of the Dar el-Kebira neighbourhood The Mausoleum complex of Moulay Isma'il The Qubbat al-Khayyatin The Qara "Prison" Ornate gate of the Dar al-Makhzen in Meknes The Sahrij or Agdal Basin Arches of the Heri as-Swani granary | WIKI |
| It is housed in a late 19th-century palace with gardens and ornate rooms built in 1882 by Mokhtar ben Larbi Jamai, who served as Grand Vizier under Sultan Moulay Hassan (ruled 1873xe2x80x931894). | WIKI |