Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Fort and Shalamar Gardens in Lahore' has mentioned 'Pavilion' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Location 2 History 2.1 Early history 2.2 Delhi Sultanate 2.3 Mughal era 2.3.1 Akbar period 2.3.2 Jahangir period 2.3.3 Shah Jahan period 2.3.4 Aurangzeb period 2.4 Sikh era 2.5 Modern era 3 Layout 4 Major structures 4.1 Shah Burj Quadrangle 4.1.1 Naulakha Pavilion 4.1.2 Picture Wall 4.1.3 Sheesh Mahal 4.1.4 Summer Palace 4.2 Khilwat Khana 4.2.1 Kala Burj 4.2.2 Lal Burj 4.3 Shah Jahan's Quadrangle 4.3.1 Diwan-i-Khas 4.3.2 The Khwabgah of Shah Jahan 4.4 Jahangir's Quadrangle 4.4.1 Diwan-i-Aam 4.4.2 Kharak Singh Haveli 4.4.3 The Khwabgah of Jahangir 4.4.4 Sehdari pavilion 4.5 Maktab Khana 4.6 Moti Masjid 4.7 Gates 4.7.1 Akbari Gate 4.7.2 Alamgiri Gate 4.7.3 Shah Burj Gate 4.8 Naag Temple 4.9 Mai Jindan Haveli 5 Conservation 6 Governance 7 See also 8 Footnotes 9 References 10 Sources 11 External links | WIKI |
| A picture showing the Lahore Fort (Alamgiri Gate in background) and Hazuri Bagh Pavilion (foreground) in 1870. | WIKI |
| Jahangir also added the Kala Burj pavilion, which features European-inspired angels on its vaulted ceiling. | WIKI |
| [25] The Sehdari pavilion, or "Three-doored" pavilion, was added to the fort during Sikh rule. | WIKI |
| The pavilion served as inspiration for Rudyard Kipling, who named his Vermont home Naulakha in honour of the pavilion. | WIKI |
| It reflects a mixture of contemporary traditions at the time of its construction, with a sloping-roof based on a Bengali style, and a baldachin from Europe, which makes evident the imperial as well as religious function of the pavilion. | WIKI |
| [33] The marble shades of the pavilion are capped with merlons to hide view from the grounds. | WIKI |
| The ornate white marble pavilion's walls are decorated with frescoes, and are inlaid with pietra dura and complex mirror-work known as xc4x80ina-kxc4x81ri. | WIKI |
| Khilwat Khana was built by Shah Jahan in 1633 to the east of the Shah Burj Pavilion, and west of the Shah Jahan Quadrangle. | WIKI |
| In the northwest corner of the Khilawat Khana stands the Kala Burj ("Black Pavilion"). | WIKI |
| The pavilion is the most significant of the Jahangir-era additions to the Lahore Fort. | WIKI |
| [14] The vaulted ceilings in the pavilion feature paintings in a European-influenced style of angels which symbolize the virtuosity of King Solomon,[14] who is regarded as the ideal ruler in the Quran, and a ruler with whom Jahangir identified. | WIKI |
| [14] Kala Burj was used as a summer pavilion. | WIKI |
| In the northeast corner of the Khilawat Khana stands the Lal Burj ("Red Pavilion"). | WIKI |
| Octagonal in shape, the Lal Burj was used as a summer pavilion. | WIKI |
| Sehdari pavilion[edit] | WIKI |
| The Sikh-era Sehdari, or "Three-doored pavilion" served as an office for Faqir Syed Noor-ud-din, a trusted Governor of Ranjit Singh. | WIKI |
| The Sikh-era Sehdari pavilion, or "Three-doored" pavilion, is located to the east of the Bari Khwabgah. | WIKI |
| A second Sehdari pavilion was located to the west of the Bari Khwabgah, but was subsequently destroyed during the British period. | WIKI |
| [53] The surviving pavilion was used as an office for Faqir Syed Noor-ud-din, a trusted Governor of Ranjit Singh. | WIKI |
| The architectural style of the Sehdari pavilion is typical of the Sikh period. | WIKI |
| Frescoes decorating the pavilion portray floral designs, birds, and Hindu religious themes. | WIKI |