Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Golestan Palace' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Golestan PalaceUNESCO World Heritage SiteEdifice of the Sun (Shams ol Emareh)LocationTehran, IranCriteriaCultural: ii, iii, ivReference1422Inscription2013 (37th session)Area5.3 haBufferxc2xa0zone26.2 haCoordinates35xc2xb040xe2x80xb247xe2x80xb3N 51xc2xb025xe2x80xb213xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf35.67972xc2xb0N 51.42028xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 35.67972; 51.42028Location of Golestan PalaceShow map of TehranGolestan Palace (Iran)Show map of Iran | WIKI |
| Contents 1 History 2 Sites 2.1 Marble Throne (Takht e Marmar) 2.2 Karim Khani Nook (Khalvat e Karim Khani) 2.3 Pond House (Howz Khaneh) 2.4 Brilliant Hall (Talar e Brelian) 2.5 Containers Hall (Talar e Zoruf) 2.6 Ivory Hall (Talar e Adj) 2.7 Mirror Hall (Talar e Aineh) 2.8 Salam Hall (Talar e Salam) 2.9 Diamond Hall (Talar e Almas) 2.10 Building of Windcatchers (Emarat e Badgir) 2.11 Edifice of the Sun (Shams ol Emareh) 2.12 Museum of Gifts 2.13 Abyaz Palace 2.14 Museum Hall 2.15 Photographic archive 3 Present use 4 See also 5 References 6 External links | WIKI |
| The palace was rebuilt to its current form in 1865 by Haji Ab ol Hasan Mimar Navai. | WIKI |
| During the Pahlavi era (1925xe2x80x931979), the Golestan Palace was used for formal royal receptions, and the Pahlavi dynasty built their own palace (the Niavaran Complex) in Niavaran. | WIKI |
| The most important ceremonies held in the palace during the Pahlavi era were the coronation of Reza Shah (r. 1925xe2x80x931941) on the Marble Throne and the coronation of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi (r. 1941 xe2x80x93 deposed 1979) in the Museum Hall. | WIKI |
| He believed that the centuries-old Qajar palace should not hinder the growth of a modern city. | WIKI |
| Water from a subterranean stream (the king's qanat) flowed from the fountain into the pond and was later used to irrigate the palace grounds. | WIKI |
| It seems extraordinary, but the valuable gravestone of Nasser ed Din Shah finally found its way to this quiet corner of the palace after being misplaced for some time. | WIKI |
| It comes from the entrance to the Brilliant Hall and was probably a reject (or may have been retrieved) from the rebuilding of the palace in the period 1867xe2x80x9392. | WIKI |
| Abyaz Palace[edit] | WIKI |
| The Abyaz Palace | WIKI |
| The Qajar monarch decided to build an exhibit hall worthy of these gifts within the confines of the Golestan Palace, and eventually the Abyaz Palace was constructed. | WIKI |
| Completed in 1883, the Abyaz ("White") Palace now houses one of the most interesting ethological museums in Iran. | WIKI |
| It is mentioned that "photography was so common at the royal palace that the king's wives and his servants also took pictures and posed playfully in front of the camera." | WIKI |
| On 11 October 2005, the Cultural Heritage Organization of Iran submitted the palace to the UNESCO for inclusion into the World Heritage List in 2007. | WIKI |
| The palace complex is one of the oldest in Tehran, originally built during the Safavid dynasty in the historic walled city. | UNESCO |
| Following extensions and additions, it received its most characteristic features in the 19th century, when the palace complex was selected as the royal residence and seat of power by the Qajar ruling family. | UNESCO |
| At present, Golestan Palace complex consists of eight key palace structures mostly used as museums and the eponymous gardens, a green shared centre of the complex, surrounded by an outer wall with gates. | UNESCO |
| As such, parts of the palace complex can be seen as the origins of the modern Iranian artistic movement. | UNESCO |
| The delimitation of the palace compound includes all elements which convey the Outstanding Universal Value of the property. | UNESCO |
| Although the Qajari architectural heritage of Golestan Palace has been much richer in the past and a considerable proportion of the palace complex has been demolished and replaced under successive rulers, all elements which have survived until the present time are included within the property boundaries. | UNESCO |
| At present the property is free of any acute threats, especially those which could compromise the visual perspectives into the wider landscape from within the palace compound. | UNESCO |
| In addition, the palace complex has partly retained its use and function, in particular those galleries and wings that were created as museums during Qajari times. | UNESCO |
| Many of the residential, representative and administrative rooms have changed purpose but the palace is still used as a location for contemporary state activities. | UNESCO |