Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Monastery and Site of the Escurial, Madrid' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| It is one of the Spanish royal sites and functions as a monastery, basilica, royal palace, pantheon, library, museum, university, school and hospital. | WIKI |
| [1] El Escorial was, at once, a monastery and a Spanish royal palace, although Philip II is the only monarch who ever lived in the main building. | WIKI |
| This austere location, hardly an obvious choice for the site of a royal palace, was chosen by King Philip II of Spain, and it was he who ordained the building of a grand edifice here to commemorate the 1557 Spanish victory at the Battle of St. Quentin in Picardy against Henry II, king of France. | WIKI |
| Beyond being a monastery, El Escorial is also a pantheon, a basilica, a convent, a school, a library, and a royal palace. | WIKI |
| Built primarily from locally quarried gray granite, square and sparsely ornamented, El Escorial is austere, even forbidding, in its outward appearance, seemingly more like a fortress than a monastery or palace. | WIKI |
| The outbuildings of this palace are distributed around the Courtyard of the Fountainheads (patio de los Mascarones), of Italian style. | WIKI |
| The royal site includes the monastery, a stone complex of extraordinary dimensions surrounded by formal gardens and the monksxe2x80x99 gardens, the House of Trades, and the Company Quarters where the palace and monastery services were accommodated. | UNESCO |
| Within the monasteryxe2x80x99s massive volume, there is an ensemble of different buildings: the monastery, the church, the royal palace, the school, the seminary, and the royal library, brilliantly organised around eleven main courtyards and three service courtyards. | UNESCO |
| The architectural ensemble is an example of the palace convents and their urban and landscape design built by the European Christian monarchies Its final layout of the 18th century makes it one of the most representative examples of the Real Sitio xe2x80x93 the courtiersxe2x80x99 residential town xe2x80x93 developed by the monarchy as a seat and reflection of its power. | UNESCO |
| The general framework for the protection and management of the monuments is mainly established by the law 23/1982 which regulates the Spanish National Heritage Board and includes the Royal Palace xe2x80x93 Monastery, the Casita del Prxc3xadncipe, with its vegetable garden and agricultural land, the Casita de Arriba, the Houses of Trades, and the Queenxe2x80x99s and Infantesxe2x80x99 quarters. | UNESCO |