Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Meidan Emam, Esfahan' has mentioned 'Bazaar' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Sheikh Lotf Allah Mosque is situated on the eastern side of this square and at the northern side Qeysarie Gate opens into the Isfahan Grand Bazaar. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 History 2 Maidan xe2x80x93 The Royal Square 2.1 Masjed-e Shah xe2x80x93 The Pinnacle of Safavid Architecture 2.2 The Lotfollah Mosque 2.3 Ali Qapu Palace 2.4 The Imperial Bazaar 3 See also 4 References 5 Sources 6 External links | WIKI |
| [8] The ingenuity of the square, or Maidxc4x81n, was that, by building it, Shah Abbas would gather the three main components of power in Persia in his own backyard; the power of the clergy, represented by the Masjed-e Shah, the power of the merchants, represented by the Imperial Bazaar, and of course, the power of the Shah himself, residing in the Ali Qapu Palace. | WIKI |
| Built as a two-story row of shops, flanked by impressive architecture, and eventually leading up to the northern end, where the Imperial Bazaar was situated, the square was a busy arena of entertainment and business, exchanged between people from all corners of the world. | WIKI |
| At the entrance to the Imperial Bazaar, there were coffee-houses, where people could relax over a cup of fresh coffee and a water-pipe. | WIKI |
| The Imperial Bazaar[edit] | WIKI |
| Bazaar entrance (Keisaria gate) | WIKI |
| The portico of Qeyssariyeh on the north side leads to the 2-km-long Esfahan Bazaar, and the Sheikh Lotfallah Mosque on the east side, built as a private mosque for the royal court, is today considered one of the masterpieces of Safavid architecture. | UNESCO |
| The arcades on all sides of the square housed hundreds of shops; above the portico to the large Qeyssariyeh bazaar a balcony accommodated musicians giving public concerts; the txc3xa2lxc3xa2r of Ali Qapu was connected from behind to the throne room, where the shah occasionally received ambassadors. | UNESCO |
| The arcades on all sides housed shops; above the portico to the large Qeyssariyeh bazaar a balcony accommodated musicians giving public concerts; the txc3xa2lxc3xa2r of Ali Qapu was connected from behind to the throne room, where the shah occasionally received ambassadors. | UNESCO |