Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Meidan Emam, Esfahan' has mentioned 'World' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Naqsh-e Jahan Square (Persian: xd9x85xdbx8cxd8xafxd8xa7xd9x86 xd9x86xd9x82xd8xb4 xd8xacxd9x87xd8xa7xd9x86xe2x80x8e Maidxc4x81n-e Naghsh-e Jahxc4x81n; trans: "Image of the World Square"), also known as the Imam Square (xd9x85xdbx8cxd8xafxd8xa7xd9x86 xd8xa7xd9x85xd8xa7xd9x85), and Shah Square (xd9x85xdbx8cxd8xafxd8xa7xd9x86 xd8xb4xd8xa7xd9x87) prior to 1979, is a square situated at the center of Isfahan, Iran. | WIKI |
| The chief architect of this colossal task of urban planning was Shaykh Bahai (Baha' ad-Din al-`Amili),[6] who focused the programme on two key features of Shah Abbas's master plan: the Chahar Bagh avenue, flanked at either side by all the prominent institutions of the city, such as the residences of all foreign dignitaries, and the Naqsh-e Jahan Square ("Exemplar of the World"). | 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 |
| It is one of the largest city squares in the world and an outstanding example of Iranian and Islamic architecture. | UNESCO |
| Also known as Naghsh-e Jahan (xe2x80x9cImage of the Worldxe2x80x9d), and formerly as Meidan-e Shah, Meidan Emam is not typical of urban ensembles in Iran, where cities are usually tightly laid out without sizeable open spaces. | UNESCO |