Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Persepolis' has mentioned 'Empire' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| It was not one of the largest cities in Persia, let alone the rest of the empire, but appears to have been a grand ceremonial complex that was only occupied seasonally; it is still not entirely clear where the king's private quarters actually were. | WIKI |
| The Iranian nobility and the tributary parts of the empire came to present gifts to the king, as represented in the stairway reliefs. | WIKI |
| However, the city's location in a remote and mountainous region made it an inconvenient residence for the rulers of the empire. | WIKI |
| The Romans knew as little about Estakhr as the Greeks had known about Persepolis, despite the fact that the Sasanians maintained relations for four hundred years, friendly or hostile, with the empire. | WIKI |
| Herzfeld believed that the reasons behind the construction of Persepolis were the need for a majestic atmosphere, a symbol for the empire, and to celebrate special events, especially the Nowruz. | WIKI |
| [5] For historical reasons, Persepolis was built where the Achaemenid dynasty was founded, although it was not the center of the empire at that time. | WIKI |
| The Gate of All Nations, referring to subjects of the empire, consisted of a grand hall that was a square of approximately 25 metres (82xc2xa0ft) in length, with four columns and its entrance on the Western Wall. | WIKI |
| Another pair, with wings and a Persian Head (Gopxc3xa4t-Shxc3xa4h), stands by the eastern entrance, to reflect the power of the empire. | WIKI |
| They contained an inscription by Darius in Old Persian cuneiform, which describes the extent of his Empire in broad geographical terms, and is known as the DPh inscription:[38][39] | WIKI |
| Darius ordered his name and the details of his empire to be written in gold and silver on plates, which were placed in covered stone boxes in the foundations under the Four Corners of the palace. | WIKI |
| The reliefs on the staircases allow one to observe the people from across the empire in their traditional dress, and even the king himself, "down to the smallest detail". | WIKI |
| At the beginning of the reign of Xerxes I, the Throne Hall was used mainly for receptions for military commanders and representatives of all the subject nations of the empire. | WIKI |
| Forgotten Empire Exhibition, the British Museum. | WIKI |
| Forgotten Empire Exhibition, the British Museum. | WIKI |
| Persepolis was the seat of government of the Achaemenid Empire, though it was designed primarily to be a showplace and spectacular centre for the receptions and festivals of the kings and their empire. | UNESCO |