Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Monuments of Oviedo and the Kingdom of the Asturias' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
King Alfonso I is said to have "set in place the whole order of the Goths, as it had been in Toledo, as much in the church as in the palace.
King Fruela I of Asturias, the fourth of the Asturian monarchs, was the first decided promoter of the city as may be witnessed by his construction of both a palace and a nearby church.
Oviedo owes to a later king, Alfonso II The Chaste (791xe2x80x93842), its establishment as a capital city and ruling seat as a result of the moving of the court from Pravia and the creation of the Pilgrim's Route to Santiago de Compostela, a major event in the history of Oviedo, a church dedicated to The Saviour, the Cathedral of San Salvador, and a royal palace formed the nucleus of Oviedo.
The Church Santa Maria de Naranco was likely to originally be Ramiro I's palace and later changed into a church.
[12] By this time the Court of the Palace was centered in Oviedo, which was the main royal residence.
Ramiro I's (842xe2x80x93850) eight-year tenure was uneasy, he faced rebellions from the Counts of the Palace.
These rebellions may have been why Ramiro I built his palace in the mountains surrounding Oviedo, presumably away from the violence.
Two buildings are said to have been built during Ramiro I's reign, one was a church dedicated to the Virgin Mary and the other construction was a palace.
The church Santa Maria de Naranco seems to originally have been a palace, but later repurposed into a church.
A relatively large pavilion, part of a palace complex built for the King Ramiro I. San Miguel de Lillo (small church), 9th century.
Although it was reported to have been placed near a palace, no trace of such palace has been found.
[24] Camposagrado Palace built in 1728 and 1744 combining baroque and neo-classical architectures.
Campoamor Theatre Filarmxc3xb3nica Theatre Palacio de Congresos de Oviedo Prince Felipe Auditorium Princess Letizia Congress Palace
This rectangular Ramirian palace which was converted into a church between 905 and 1065 and which has exterior stairways at the north end and a balcony at the south end, opens to the east and west via loggias which act as lookout points poised upon bays with openings on all three sides.
San Miguel de Lillo, designed as a church right from the very start, has only retained the first two admirably balanced bays of an ambitious building which bears a strong resemblance to the Naranco Palace.