Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Rohtas Fort' has mentioned 'Architecture' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Location 2 Background 3 History 3.1 Sur period 3.2 Mughal period 3.3 Sikh Empire period 4 Layout 5 Major structures 5.1 Ramparts 5.2 Gates 5.2.1 Sohail 5.2.2 Shah Chandwali 5.2.3 Kabuli 5.2.4 Shishi 5.2.5 Langar Khani 5.2.6 Talaqi 5.2.7 Mori or Kashmiri 5.2.8 Khwas Khani 5.2.9 Gatali 5.2.10 Tulla Mori 5.2.11 Pippli 5.2.12 Sar 5.3 Royal mosque 5.4 Stepwells 5.5 Rani Mahal and Haveli Man Singh 6 Decorative features 6.1 Stone carvings 6.2 Calligraphy 6.3 Tilework 6.4 Plasterwork 6.5 Machicolations 7 Architecture 8 Use 9 Legacy 10 Conservation 10.1 World Heritage Status 10.2 Himalayan Wildlife Foundation 10.3 Government Eviction Notice 11 Nearby places of historical significance 12 Access 12.1 From Islamabad 12.2 From Lahore 13 Gallery 14 See also 15 References 16 External links | WIKI |
| This fort is an example of purely "Masculine" architecture. | WIKI |
| Architecture[edit] | WIKI |
| Rohtas Fort is an outstanding example of early Muslim military architecture in the South Asia which incorporates features from elsewhere in the Islamic world. | WIKI |
| It also had a profound influence on the development of architectural styles in the Mughal Empire (and hence on the European colonial architecture that made abundant use of that tradition). | WIKI |
| Rohtas Fort, built in the 16th century at a strategic site in the north of Pakistan, Province of Punjab, is an exceptional example of early Muslim military architecture in central and south Asia. | UNESCO |
| Irregular in plan, this early example of Muslim military architecture follows the contours of its hilltop site. | UNESCO |
| Rohtas Fort represented a new form of fortification, based essentially on Turkish military architecture developed in reaction to the introduction of gunpowder and cannon, but transformed into a distinct style of its own. | UNESCO |
| Rohtas Fort blended architectural and artistic traditions from Turkey and the Indian subcontinent, thereby creating the model for Mughal architecture and its subsequent refinements and adaptations (including the European colonial architecture that made abundant use of that tradition). | UNESCO |