Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Stone Town of Zanzibar' has mentioned 'Fort' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Part of the Portuguese church was built into the Omani fort, which housed roughly fifty soldiers.
A sketch of stone town showing the old fort and palace from the year 1871 to the year 1875.
The Portuguese ruled the island for over 2 centuries and began constructing Stone Town's first stone structure, the Old Fort.
[12] However, towards the end of the 17th century the Sultanate of Oman took over the island and completed the fort to prevent future attacks.
The first stone houses in Stone Town probably began to be built in the 1830s, gradually replacing an earlier fishing village around the Old Fort.
The old fort as seen from the House of Wonders.
[23] The Old Fort ("Ngome Kongwe" in Swahili), adjacent to the House of Wonders, is a heavy stone fortress that was built in the 17th century by the Omanis.
Also known as the Omani fort it was built by the early rulers to protect the city from European invasions.
[13] The fort location is also used for the Zanzibar International Film Festival.
[13] The Forodhani Gardens are a small park in the main sea walk of Stone Town, right in front of the Old Fort and the House of Wonders.
Street Street Old Fort St. Joseph's Cathedral, Zanzibar Traditional door Evening sky Ruins Ruins Boat in waters Gate in ruins "Poste franxc3xa7aise".
xc2xa0The major buildings date from the 18th and 19th centuries and include monuments such as the Old Fort, built on the site of an earlier Portuguese church; the house of wonder, a large ceremonial xc2xa0palace built by Sultan Barghash; the Old Dispensary; St. Josephxe2x80x99s Roman Catholic Cathedral; Christ Church Anglican Cathedral commemorating the work of David Livingston in abolishing the slave trade and built on the site of the last slave market; the residence of the slave trader Tippu Tip; the Malindi Bamnara Mosque; the Jamat Khan built for the Ismaili sect; the Royal Cemetery; the Hamamni and other Persian baths.