Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Mandalay Palace (Burmese: မန္တလေး နန်းတော်, pronounced [máɰ̃dəlé náɰ̃dɔ̀]), located in Mandalay, Myanmar, is the last royal palace of the last Burmese monarchy. The palace was constructed between 1857 and 1859 as part of King Mindon's founding of the new royal capital city of Mandalay. The plan of ...
The Mandalay Palace is an example of wooden architecture in Myanmar, which emphasizes exterior aesthetics rather than interior space. [33] The Mandalay Palace was constructed as part of Mindon Min's founding of Mandalay between 1857 and 1859. Large parts of the palace were reconstructed from the palace at Amarapura, which was relocated to the ...
The huge palace consisted of 76 apartments and halls. The ornate palace gives an impression of the splendor and wealth of the second Burmese empire. The reconstructed palace does not contain much of the original furniture and personal items used by the royals, as most of it was lost when the palace was looted and destroyed in 1599.
The palace was built between 1903 and 1906 as the residence of the saopha, blending traditional Shan and Burmese architecture with European and Indian influences, including the use of two minarets that flanked the palace's front facade. [3] [4] [5] The palace's design was inspired by Sao Kawng Kiao Intaleng's attendance at the Delhi Durbar in ...
The site of the deserted Palace of Ava is now marked by a solitary masonry 27 m (89 ft) high watchtower, an example of early 19th century Burmese architecture. [17] It is all that remains of the stately Palace reared by King Bagyidaw. [17] Bagaya Monastery: 1770s Maha Thiri Zeya Thinkhaya "Monastic college" where the royals were educated
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
In the centre of the city was what most scholars think represented the rectangular palace site, 518 by 343 metres (1,699 ft × 1,125 ft), symbolising both a mandala and a zata (horoscope), like in Maingmaw. [29] Only the southern half of the city was taken up by the palace, monasteries and houses; the entire northern half consisted of rice fields.
The palace's excavation site is located on the southern side of Bagan-Nyaung Oo Road. Between 1989 and 2003, it underwent excavation with government approval. Subsequently, in 2003, the palace was meticulously reconstructed, drawing design inspiration from remnants of mural art found in ancient Pagan temples.