Palace of the Golden Gate
0 sources
Palace of the Golden Gate
Summary
Palace of the Golden Gate is a building of public administration[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Palace of the Golden Gate is located in Baghdad[3].
- Palace of the Golden Gate is in the country of Abbasid Caliphate[4].
- Palace of the Golden Gate's instance of is recorded as building of public administration[5].
- Palace of the Golden Gate's instance of is recorded as official residence[6].
- Palace of the Golden Gate's instance of is recorded as mansion[7].
- Palace of the Golden Gate's instance of is recorded as civic building[8].
- Palace of the Golden Gate's instance of is recorded as architectural landmark[9].
- Palace of the Golden Gate took place at Round city of Baghdad[10].
- Palace of the Golden Gate comprises dome[11].
- 763 marks the founding of Palace of the Golden Gate[12].
- Palace of the Golden Gate was dissolved in 813[13].
- Palace of the Golden Gate was dissolved in March 9, 941[14].
- Palace of the Golden Gate was dissolved in 1258[15].
- Palace of the Golden Gate's significant event is recorded as Siege of Baghdad (812-813)[16].
- Palace of the Golden Gate covers an area of {'unit': 'Q1550511', 'amount': '+200'}[17].
- Palace of the Golden Gate's height is recorded as {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+48.36'}[18].
Body
Geography
Palace of the Golden Gate is in the country of Abbasid Caliphate[4]. It is located in Baghdad[3].
Physical Characteristics
Palace of the Golden Gate covers an area of {'unit': 'Q1550511', 'amount': '+200'}[17].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include building of public administration[5], official residence[6], mansion[7], civic building[8], and architectural landmark[9].
History and Context
763 marks the founding of Palace of the Golden Gate[12].
Why It Matters
Palace of the Golden Gate has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]