Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'The Persian Garden' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Concept and etymology 2 History 3 Elements of the Persian garden 4 Descriptions 5 Styles 5.1 Hayxc4x81t 5.2 Meidxc4x81n 5.3 Chahar Bxc4x81gh 5.4 Park 5.5 Bxc4x81gh 6 World Heritage Sites 7 See also 8 Notes 9 References 10 Further reading 11 External links | WIKI |
| Classical Iranians were seen by the Greeks as the 'great gardeners' of antiquity; Cyrus II (known also as Cyrus the Younger) is alleged to have told the Spartan commander Lysander that he gardened daily when not campaigning, and had himself laid out the park at Sardis, which he called his 'paradise' (a Greek corruption of the Old Persian word for garden). | WIKI |
| In this story Lysander is "astonished at the beauty of the trees within, all planted at equal intervals, the long straight rows of waving branches, the perfect regularity, the rectangular symmetry of the whole, and the many sweet scents which hung about them as they paced the park"[13] | WIKI |
| Classical Formal Casual Public Hayxc4x81t Meidxc4x81n Park Private Hayxc4x81t Chahxc4x81r Bxc4x81gh Bxc4x81gh | WIKI |
| Laleh Park, Tehran | WIKI |
| Park[edit] | WIKI |
| Much like many other parks, the Persian park serves a casual public function with emphasis on plant life. | WIKI |
| Like the other casual garden, the park, bxc4x81gh emphasizes the natural and green aspect of the garden. | WIKI |
| Unlike the park it is a private area often affixed to houses and often consisting of lawns, trees, and ground plants. | WIKI |
| Throughout its evolution, the Persian Garden has had a role in various cultural and social aspects of society, becoming a central feature in private residences, palaces and public buildings, as well as in ensembles associated with benevolent or religious institutions, such as tombs, park layouts, palace gardens, Meidans, etc. | UNESCO |