Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Complex of Hué Monuments' has mentioned 'City' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The aerial view of the Imperial City in Hue 11-9-1932 during the feast in honor of the takeover of Emperor Bxe1xbaxa3o xc4x90xe1xbaxa1i
Imperial City of Huxe1xbaxbfUNESCO World Heritage SiteThxe1xbaxbf Mixe1xbaxbfuLocationHuxe1xbaxbf, VietnamPart of"Citadel of Huxe1xbaxbf, including Imperial City, Purple Forbidden City, Royal Canal, Museum of Huxe1xbaxbf, National University, Lake of the Serene Heart" part of Complex of Huxe1xbaxbf MonumentsCriteriaCultural:xc2xa0(iv)Reference678-001Inscription1993 (17th session)Coordinates16xc2xb028xe2x80xb211xe2x80xb3N 107xc2xb034xe2x80xb240xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf16.46972xc2xb0N 107.57778xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 16.46972; 107.57778Coordinates: 16xc2xb028xe2x80xb211xe2x80xb3N 107xc2xb034xe2x80xb240xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf16.46972xc2xb0N 107.57778xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 16.46972; 107.57778Location of Imperial City of Huxe1xbaxbf in Vietnam
The Imperial City (Vietnamese: Hoxc3xa0ng thxc3xa0nh; Hxc3xa1n txe1xbbxb1: xe7x9ax87xe5x9fx8e) is a walled enclosure within the citadel (Kinh thxc3xa0nh; xe4xbaxacxe5x9fx8e) of the city of Huxe1xbaxbf, the former imperial capital of Vietnam.
Contents 1 History 2 Layout 2.1 Imperial City gates 2.2 Purple Forbidden City main gates 2.3 Outer Court 2.3.1 Temples and places of worship 2.4 Inner Court 2.4.1 Gardens 2.4.2 Pavilions 3 Visiting hours 4 References 5 External links
Enthronement of Emperor Bxe1xbaxa3o xc4x90xe1xbaxa1i in the Imperial City in 1926 with the King's palanquin escorted from Hall of Diligent Governance (xc4x90ixe1xbbx87n Cxe1xbaxa7n Chxc3xa1nh) to the Throne Hall
Geomancers were consulted as to the propitious location site for the new city and construction began in 1804.
A second set of tall walls and a second moat was constructed around this Imperial City, within which many edifices were added in a series of gated courtyards, gardens, pavilions and palaces.
Nonetheless the Imperial City was an impressive sight.
The core of the city including the Imperial Palace was burned.
The Citadel came under fire again in the early morning hours of January 31, 1968, as part of the Tet Offensive a Division-sized force of People's Army of Vietnam and Viet Cong soldiers launched a coordinated attack on Huxe1xbaxbf seizing most of the city.
During the initial phases of the Battle of Huxe1xbaxbf, due to Huxe1xbaxbf's religious and cultural status, U.S. troops were ordered not to bomb or shell the city, for fear of destroying the historic structures; but as casualties mounted in house-to-house fighting these restrictions were progressively lifted and the fighting caused substantial damage to the Imperial City.
The city was made a UNESCO site in 1993.
The grounds of the Imperial City are protected by fortified ramparts 2 by 2 kilometres (1.2 by 1.2xc2xa0mi), and ringed by a moat.
Inside the citadel is the Imperial City (Hoxc3xa0ng thxc3xa0nh; xe7x9ax87xe5x9fx8e), with a perimeter wall some 2.5 kilometres (1.6xc2xa0mi) in length.
Within the Imperial City is the Purple Forbidden City (Txe1xbbxad cxe1xbaxa5m thxc3xa0nh; xe7xb4xabxe7xa6x81xe5x9fx8e), a term identical to the Forbidden City in Beijing.
Imperial City gates[edit]
The Imperial City is open to the general public for viewing,.
The Complex of Hue Monuments is located in and around Hue City in Thua Thien-Hue Province in the geographical centre of Vietnam and with easy access to the sea.
The Ngu Binh Mountain (known as the Royal Screen) and the Perfume River, which runs through the city, give this unique feudal capital an entire setting of great natural beauty as well defining its symbolic importance.
Within this landscape, the main features of the city are laid out.
Within the Hue Citadel were located not only administrative and military functions of the Empire, but also the Imperial Residence, the Hoang Thanh (Imperial City), the Tu Cam Thanh (Forbidden Purple City) and related royalxc2xa0 palaces.