Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Caliphate City of Medina Azahara' has mentioned 'Well' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| High-ranking officials under both caliphs were often involved in the construction as well. | WIKI |
| The exterior faxc3xa7ade of the building, which faced south over the edge of the terrace wall, had three decorated doorways as well as a blind arcade of false windows above. | WIKI |
| He notes, however, that such elevated halls with distant views had precedents in the old Alcazar of Cordoba as well as at ar-Rusafa, an older Umayyad palatial estate in the countryside of Cordoba. | WIKI |
| It is not clear what they were planted with, but limited evidence suggests once again that they were planted with herbs and shrubs similar to those of the Upper Garden, as well as flax. | WIKI |
| Artistically, Medina Azahara played a great role in formulating a distinct Andalusian Islamic architecture (also referred to as "Moorish" architecture), as well as establishing a more particular "caliphal" style of the 10th century. | WIKI |
| [113] Courtyards with symmetrically-divided gardens, later known as riyads (or riads), would go on to become a typical feature of later Andalusi palaces, including the Alhambra, as well as in Moroccan architecture and beyond. | WIKI |
| The site includes the entire Caliphate city, and its buffer zone preserves the context of the city in its natural environment, as well as the remains of the main infrastructure of roads and canals that radiated from it. | UNESCO |
| Because the city remained hidden from the time of its destruction in the early 11th century CE to its rediscovery in the early 20th century CE, and since the area was used for grazing livestock, the remains are very well preserved. | UNESCO |
| As for the excavated part of the Qasr or fortified palace, continued excavation and conservation work has brought to light a set of well conserved buildings whose original walls reach a height of several meters. | UNESCO |