Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Medina of Essaouira (formerly Mogador)' has mentioned 'City' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
City in Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
Essaouira (/xc9x9bsxc9x99xcbx88wxc9xaarxc9x99/; Arabic: xd8xa7xd9x84xd8xb5xd9x88xd9x8axd8xb1xd8xa9xe2x80x8e, romanized:xc2xa0axe1xb9xa3-xe1xb9xa2awxc4xabra; Berber: xe2xb5x8exe2xb5x93xe2xb4xb3xe2xb4xb0xe2xb4xb7xe2xb5x93xe2xb5x94, Amegdul; Portuguese: Mogador) is a city in the western Moroccan region of Mexe1xb9x9bxe1xb9x9bakec-Asfi, on the Atlantic coast.
The name of the city is usually spelled Essaouira in Latin script, and xd8xa7xd9x84xd8xb5xd9x88xd9x8axd8xb1xd8xa9 in Arabic script.
This is the diminutive[2] (with definite article) of the noun xe1xb9xa3uxe1xb9x9b which means "wall (as round a yard, city), rampart".
In the Berber language, which is spoken by a sizeable proportion of the city's inhabitants, it is called "Taxe1xb9xa3xe1xb9xa3ort", meaning 'the small fortress'.
He bombarded the city the Salxc3xa9, destroyed three corsair ships, and then sent the Griffon under Captain Treillebois to Mogador.
For 12 years, Mohammed III directed a French engineer, Thxc3xa9odore Cornut, and several other Moroccan and European architects and technicians to build the fortress and city along modern lines.
Thxc3xa9dore Cornut designed and built the city itself, particularly the Kasbah area, corresponding to the royal quarters and the buildings for Christian merchants and diplomats.
The city flourished until the caravan trade died, superseded by direct European shipping trade with sub-Saharan Africa.
[18] The city functioned as the harbour for Marrakesh, as it was only a few days from the inland city.
Mogador was used as a base for a military expedition against Dar Anflous, when 8,000 French troops were located outside the city under the orders of Generals Franchet d'Esperey and Brulard.
The Medina of Essaouira (formerly "Mogador") is a UNESCO World Heritage listed city, an example of a late 18th-century fortified town, as transferred to North Africa by European colonists.
There are only a handful of modern purpose-built hotels within the walls of the old city.
Essaouira presents itself as a city full of culture: several small art galleries are found all over the town.