Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic City of Meknes' has mentioned 'Palaces' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Etymology 2 History 2.1 Early history (8thxe2x80x9316th centuries) 2.2 The reign of Moulay Isma'il (17thxe2x80x9318th centuries) 2.3 Later Alaouite period (18thxe2x80x9320th centuries) 2.4 Recent history (20thxe2x80x9321st centuries) 3 Geography 3.1 Climate 3.2 Districts - Quartiers (in French) 3.3 Prefecture 4 Historic monuments and landmarks 4.1 Place el-Hedim 4.2 Mosques and madrasas 4.3 Fortifications and gates 4.4 Imperial Palaces of Moulay Isma'il 4.5 Museums 4.6 Outlying sites 5 Economy 5.1 Competitiveness 5.2 Agriculture 5.3 Industry 5.3.1 Major Companies 5.4 Services 6 Transport 6.1 Road 6.2 Rail 6.3 Air 6.4 Public Transport 7 Education 8 International relations 8.1 Twin towns xe2x80x93 Sister cities 9 References 10 Bibliography 11 External links | WIKI |
| The square's name, el-Hedim, means "the rubble/debris" and refers to the demolitions which Moulay Isma'il carried out here during the construction of his palaces. | WIKI |
| [9]:212xe2x80x93213 Lalla Aouda Mosque: The main mosque of the city's former kasbah and of Moulay Isma'il's palaces, it was first founded in the Marinid era but completely rebuilt by Moulay Isma'il between 1672 and 1678. | WIKI |
| Imperial Palaces of Moulay Isma'il[edit] | WIKI |
| It was composed of several autonomous palaces along with vast gardens, religious buildings, and other amenities. | WIKI |
| [14] Dar el-Kebira: The oldest palace in the kasbah, finished in 1679 and itself composed of multiple palaces. | WIKI |
| [23][13][12] Dar al-Makhzen: This vast walled enclosure, much larger and more rationally organized than the Dar el-Kebira, contained extensive gardens and two more main palaces in Moulay Isma'il's time, some of which have been restored or adapted for current use as one of the royal residences of the King of Morocco. | WIKI |
| The enclosure, generally known as the Dar al-Makhzen (not to be confused with the royal palaces of the same name in Fez and elsewhere), was divided into two sections. | WIKI |
| Behind the high defensive walls, pierced by nine monumental gates, are key monuments including twenty-five mosques, ten hammams, palaces, vast graneries, vestiges of fondouks (inns for merchants) and private houses, testimonies to the Almoravid, Merinid and Alaouite Periods. | UNESCO |
| The restoration of the monumental walls and gates as well as the rehabilitation of the heritage buildings (bastions, palaces, graneries, silos and fortresses), the restoration of the historic squares and redevelopment of the green areas are also included in this series of activities. | UNESCO |