Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Persepolis' has mentioned 'Throne' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Name 2 Geography 3 History 3.1 Destruction 3.2 After the fall of the Achaemenid Empire 4 Archaeological research 4.1 Architecture 5 Ruins and remains 5.1 Gate of All Nations 5.2 The Apadana Palace 5.2.1 Apadana Palace coin hoard 5.3 The Throne Hall 5.4 Other palaces and structures 5.5 Tombs 5.6 Ancient texts 6 Modern events 6.1 2,500-year celebration of the Persian Empire 6.2 The controversy of the Sivand Dam 7 Museums (outside Iran) that display material from Persepolis 8 General views 9 See also 10 Notes 11 References 12 Further reading 13 External links | WIKI |
| [6] Because medieval Persians attributed the site to Jamshid,[7] a king from Iranian mythology, it has been referred to as Takht-e-Jamshid (Persian: xd8xaaxd8xaexd8xaa xd8xacxd9x85xd8xb4xdbx8cxd8xafxe2x80x8e, Taxt e Jamxc5xa1xc4xabd; [xcbx8ctxc3xa6xtedxcax92xc3xa6mxcbx88xcax83ixcbx90d]), literally meaning "Throne of Jamshid". | WIKI |
| The Throne Hall[edit] | WIKI |
| Next to the Apadana, second largest building of the Terrace and the final edifices, is the Throne Hall or the Imperial Army's Hall of Honor (also called the Hundred-Columns Palace). | WIKI |
| Its eight stone doorways are decorated on the south and north with reliefs of throne scenes and on the east and west with scenes depicting the king in combat with monsters. | 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 |
| Later, the Throne Hall served as an imperial museum. | WIKI |
| (2) At the very time when his enemy and his rival for a throne was preparing to renew the war, when those whom he had conquered were but lately subdued and were hostile to the new rule, he took part in prolonged banquets at which women were present, not indeed those whom it would be a crime to violate, but, to be sure, harlots who were accustomed to live with armed men with more licence than was fitting. | WIKI |
| On this terrace, successive kings erected a series of architecturally stunning palatial buildings, among them the massive Apadana palace and the Throne Hall (xe2x80x9cHundred-Column Hallxe2x80x9d). | UNESCO |
| This 13-ha ensemble of majestic approaches, monumental stairways, throne rooms (Apadana), reception rooms, and dependencies is classified among the worldxe2x80x99s greatest archaeological sites. | UNESCO |
| The terrace of Persepolis continues to be, as its founder Darius would have wished, the image of the Achaemenid monarchy itself, the summit where likenesses of the king reappear unceasingly, here as the conqueror of a monster, there carried on his throne by the downtrodden enemy, and where lengthy cohorts of sculpted warriors and guards, dignitaries, and tribute bearers parade endlessly. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iii):xc2xa0This ensemble of majestic approaches, monumental stairways, throne rooms (Apadana), reception rooms, and annex buildings is classified among the worldxe2x80x99s greatest archaeological sites, among those which have no equivalent and which bear witness of a unique quality to a most ancient civilization. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (vi):xc2xa0The terrace of Persepolis continues to be, as its founder Darius would have wished, the image of the Achaemenid monarchy itself, the summit where likenesses of the king reappear unceasingly, here as the conqueror of a monster, there carried on his throne by the downtrodden enemy, and where lengthy cohorts of sculpted warriors and guards, dignitaries, and tribute bearers parade endlessly. | UNESCO |