Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Royal Hill of Ambohimanga' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 Etymology 2 History 3 Layout 3.1 Symbolism 3.2 Fortifications 3.3 Natural features 3.4 Villages 4 Compounds 4.1 Bevato compound 4.2 Mahandrihono compound 4.2.1 Mahandrihono palace 4.2.2 Royal pavilions 4.2.3 Royal tombs 4.2.4 Other features 4.3 Nanjakana compound 5 Conservation and management 6 See also 7 Notes 8 References 9 External links
He ordered the construction of new city walls, gates and defensive trenches, as well as a rosewood palace called Mahandrihono, which he had built in the traditional style.
Important traditional rituals continued to be held at Ambohimanga, and Andrianampoinimerina regularly stayed in its Mahandrihono palace.
[20] Contained within the rova was at least one lapa (royal palace or residence) as well as the fasana (tomb) of one or more of the site's founders and family members.
View of Mahandrihono palace from Fandriampahalemana
Mahandrihono palace[edit]
Mahandrihono palace was the home of King Andrianampoinimerina.
Among the buildings extant at the royal city during the time of King Andrianampoinimerina (1787xe2x80x931810), only the original Mahandrihono palace remains intact.
The Mahandrihono palace, which served as the home of Andrianampoinimerina before he relocated the political capital of Imerina to Antananarivo,[10] has been preserved in its original state since construction, excepting the replacement of the original roof thatch with wooden shingles.
Two ornate palace buildings were built of rosewood in this compound in 1871 on the former site of the Manjakamiadana royal idol residence.
[45] The rich collection of funerary objects enclosed within the tombs was also removed for display in the Manjakamiadana palace on the Antananarivo rova grounds, which the Colonial Authority transformed into an ethnological museum.