Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including Saint Margaret’s Church' has mentioned 'Red' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [37] The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red. | WIKI |
| In front of the Throne is the Woolsack, an armless red cushion stuffed with wool, representing the historical importance of the wool trade, and used by the officer presiding over the House (the Lord Speaker since 2006, but historically the Lord Chancellor or a deputy). | WIKI |
| In front of the Woolsack is the Judges' Woolsack, a larger red cushion that used to be occupied during the State Opening by the Law Lords (who were members of the House of Lords), and prospectively by the Supreme Court Justices and other Judges (whether or not members), to represent the Judicial Branch of Government. | WIKI |
| Members of the House occupy red benches on three sides of the Chamber. | WIKI |
| [110] They were all paid for by Liberal peers and each was the work of a different artist, but uniformity was achieved between the frescoes thanks to a common colour palette of red, black and gold and a uniform height for the depicted characters. | WIKI |
| One of the scenes is probably not historical: Plucking the Red and White Roses in the Old Temple Gardens, depicting the origin of these flowers as emblems of the Houses of Lancaster and York respectively, was taken from Shakespeare's play Henry VI, Part 1. | WIKI |
| Other parliaments in Commonwealth nations, including those of India, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, have copied the colour scheme under which the Lower House is associated with green, and the Upper House with red. | WIKI |
| The two red lines on the floor of the House of Commons are 2.5 metres (8xc2xa0ft 2xc2xa0in)[37] apart, which, by apocryphal tradition, is intended to be just over two sword-lengths. | WIKI |