Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Sacred City of Kandy' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 Etymology 2 History 2.1 Founding 2.2 Kandyan Kingdom 2.3 Colonial era 2.4 Contemporary Kandy 3 Geography and climate 3.1 Topography 3.2 Climate 4 Cityscape 4.1 Neighbourhoods 4.2 Wards 5 Government 6 Demographics 6.1 Census of population (2012) 6.2 Population by ethnicity according to urban area (2007) 7 Economy 8 Health care 9 Infrastructure 9.1 Transportation 9.1.1 Air 9.1.2 Roads 9.1.3 Rail 9.2 Architecture 9.2.1 Temple of the Tooth 9.2.2 Royal Palace 9.2.3 Lankatilaka Temple 9.2.4 Gadaladeniya Temple 9.3 Parks and gardens 10 Education 10.1 Primary and secondary education 10.2 Tertiary education 11 Culture 11.1 Leisure and entertainment 11.2 Literature, film and television 11.3 Sport 12 Twin towns and sister cities 13 Notable people 14 See also 15 References 16 Further reading 17 External links
Thus the Royal Palace and the Temple of the Tooth were placed in close proximity to each other.
On the north shore of the lake, which is enclosed by a parapet of white stone dating to the beginning of the 19th century, are the city's official religious monuments, including the Royal Palace and the Temple of the Tooth, known as the Sri Dalada Maligawa (daxe1xb8xb7adxc4x81 mxc4x81ligxc4x81va).
The monumental ensemble of Kandy is an example of construction that associates the Royal Palace and the Temple of the Tooth (Palace of the tooth relic) is the place that houses the relic of the tooth of the Buddha.
Originally part of the Royal Palace complex of the Kandyan Kingdom, it is one of the holiest places of worship and pilgrimage for Buddhist around the world.
The Palace of the Tooth relic, the palace complex and the holy city of Kandy are associated with the history of the dissemination of Buddhism.
Royal Palace[edit]
The Royal Palace of Kandy is the last Royal Palace built in the island.
Although only part of the original palace complex remain.
Known as "Uda Wasala Watta" in Sinhala meaning, "the garden situated above the royal palace" it was designated as a forest reserve in 1856, and it became a sanctuary in 1938.
The Royal Palace Park, known as Wace Park is a small park that overlooks Kandy Lake and most of the city.