Palace entries whose subject stands in the Middle East, North Africa or Sub-Saharan Africa, combined into one group here because neither region reaches this atlas's own eight-member floor for a group to render on its own within this subcategory (seven Middle Eastern and North African members, one Sub-Saharan African member). Belongs here: the Ottoman imperial palaces of Istanbul, a Persian royal palace, a Moroccan or Egyptian palace, a Gulf state ceremonial palace, a Levantine grand residence, and Ghana's Christiansborg Castle, the subcategory's sole Sub-Saharan African member. Does not belong here: a palace anywhere in Europe, Asia or the Americas, each gathered under its own group; if a future pass finds enough further Sub-Saharan African palace entries to clear the floor on its own, it should split back out into its own group rather than stay folded into this one.
Facts
Comparison
Era of Emergence Origin Region Browse By
Palaces of the Middle East and Africa
Filter Results8 entries
Sources
1. Wikipedia
Wikimedia FoundationWikipedia, Mari Syria, lead section
Evidence shows that Mari was founded as a new city in c. 2900 BC during the Mesopotamian Early Dynastic period I.
Wikipedia, Mari Syria, lead section (location clause)
Evidence shows that Mari was founded as a new city in c. 2900 BC during the Mesopotamian Early Dynastic period I.
View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.