Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Summer Palace, an Imperial Garden in Beijing' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Summer Palace, an Imperial Garden in BeijingUNESCO World Heritage SiteThe Summer Palace in BeijingLocationHaidian District, Beijing, ChinaCriteriaCultural: i, ii, iiiReference880Inscription1998 (22nd session)Area297 haBufferxc2xa0zone5,595 haCoordinates39xc2xb059xe2x80xb251.00xe2x80xb3N 116xc2xb016xe2x80xb28.04xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf39.9975000xc2xb0N 116.2689000xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 39.9975000; 116.2689000Coordinates: 39xc2xb059xe2x80xb251.00xe2x80xb3N 116xc2xb016xe2x80xb28.04xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf39.9975000xc2xb0N 116.2689000xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 39.9975000; 116.2689000Location of the Summer PalaceShow map of central BeijingSummer Palace (Beijing)Show map of Beijing
He ordered the construction of a palace in the Fragrant Hills and Jade Spring Hill in the northwest of Beijing.
Guo's aim was to create a water reservoir that would ensure a stable water supply for the palace.
The Zhengde Emperor (r. 1505xe2x80x9321), who succeeded the Hongzhi Emperor, built a palace on the banks of the Western Lake and turned the area into an imperial garden.
In the early Qing dynasty, Jar Hill served as the site for horse stables in the imperial palace.
Around 1749, the Qianlong Emperor decided to build a palace in the vicinity of Jar Hill and the Western Lake to celebrate the 60th birthday of his mother, Empress Dowager Chongqing.
Besides, many architectural features in the palace were also built to resemble or imitate various attractions around China.
As the palace was not equipped with facilities for long-term staying and daily administration of state affairs, the Qianlong Emperor hardly lived there and only remained there for the day whenever he visited it.
The destruction of the palace was ordered by Lord Elgin, the British High Commissioner to China, and was undertaken in response to the torture and killing of two British envoys, a journalist for The Times, and their escorts.
In 1900, towards the end of the Boxer Rebellion, the Summer Palace suffered damage again when the forces of the Eight-Nation Alliance destroyed the imperial gardens and seized many artifacts stored in the palace.
The palace was restored two years later.
Eastern Palace Gate (simplified Chinese: xe4xb8x9cxe5xaexabxe9x97xa8; traditional Chinese: xe6x9dxb1xe5xaexaexe9x96x80; pinyin: Dxc5x8dnggxc5x8dngmxc3xa9n): The main entrance to the Summer Palace.
The central feature of the Administrative area, the Hall of Benevolence and Longevity is approached through the monumental East Palace Gate.