Sheranwala Gate Lahore | Masti Gate | History VLOG | Walled City Of Lahore |Gates Of Lahore Pakistan скачать в хорошем качестве

Sheranwala Gate Lahore | Masti Gate | History VLOG | Walled City Of Lahore |Gates Of Lahore Pakistan

#SheranwalaGate#MastiGate#AndroonLahore#WalledCityOfLahore#GatesOfLahore DO NOT FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE👍🔔 For new more updates, Do subscribe my channel and give us your precious feedback As well THANKYOU VERY MUCH GUYZ FOR YOUR LOVE & SUPPORT😇 1.Delhi Gate VLOG ↪   • Delhi Gate Lahore | Gali Surjan Singh | Wa...   2.Lohari Gate VLOG ↪   • Lohari Gate Lahore | Exploring Gates Of La...   3.Bhaati Gate VLOG ↪   • Bhaati Gate Lahore | Chelsea Of Lahore - G...   4.Mochi Gate VLOG ↪   • Mochi Gate Lahore | Exploring Gates Of Lah...   _____________________________________________ FOLLOW US ON; Facebook ↪  / muhammad-hamza-official-105923111544897   Instagram ↪@Muhammadhamzaofficial8 Subscribe now ↪#muhammadhamzaofficial Snackvideo ↪http://sck.io/u/5uBhmZuI Snapchat ↪https://www.snapchat.com/add/b_butt10... 🔔SUBSCRIBE🔔SUBSCRIBE🔔SUBSCRIBE🔔 SHERANWALA GATE: Sheranwala Gate is also known as " Khiziri gate ", the river Ravi in old times followed by the city walls and the ferry service was available near this part. The gate was, therefore, named as Khiziri after the name of Khizz Elias, the patron saint according to the Mohammedan belief. Sikh ruler Ranjit Singh kept here two domesticated lions in a cage, and the gate came to be called as " Sheranwala gate" Or " Lion's gate". Sheranwala gate is an old crowded populated area. It has all the needful facilities including markets and schools. One can find the old culture of Lahore over here. Masti Gate Construction of the Masti Gate of Lahore Fort has been attributed to the third Mughal ruler, Akbar, sometime around 1566, the same time that he was rebuilding Agra Fort. The gate is an impressive Akbari structure, and one of the few still standing in Lahore. Once inside the Masti Gate, a large expanse opens up before the Chihil Situn, an open multi-columned Hall of Public and Private Audience (Diwan-i Am o Khas). The open space in front of the hall reminds one today of a garden or park, but in Mughal times it was a parade ground and assembly space. As for the so-called Chihil Situn, it was poetically described as "...a garden, every pillar of which is like a green cypress tree // In the shade of which noble and plebian obtain repose". Professor Ebba Koch has recently compared the evolution of these buildings and spaces in Mughal cities in her article "Mughal Palace Gardens from Babur to Shah Jahan," If the walled city was the social and economic center of Lahore the fort was its dynastic and political center. The proximity of the fort and city should not mislead one about the sharp separation between them, created by moats and ramparts. Although the Delhi and Lahori gate bazaars were major processionals, the royal retinue most commonly entered via gates close to the fort. The walled city was the social center of Lahore and the center of its regional culture, but the fort was the political center of Lahore and at least at times the center of its imperial Mughal culture. It is not until one moves behind the Diwan-i Am o Khas and adjacent buildings, that one enters the garden quadrangles of Lahore Fort. At first glance, these courtyards seem to represent yet another garden type. They have limited plantings, and one of them has no plants at all. Some are rectangular, while others have irregular dimensions. Spatial relationships among garden quadrangles are enigmatic, but also to the succession of Mughal and Sikh projects. Professor Ebba Koch has rightly emphasized that garden courtyards lined the river–front side of Mughal ramparts. Although tightly aligned with one another, they continued Babur's earliest conception of the river-front garden strand at Agra. Mughal gardens were resituated, but not radically reconceived, within palace-fortresses beginning in Akbar's reign. This process culminated in sophistication during the mid-seventeenth century. Unfortunately, no surviving Mughal texts document the development of garden quadrangles in Lahore Fort in a manner comparable with Ottoman palace records (cf. Necipoglu, 1991). Instead, there are only a handful of inscriptions, wall paintings, and textual references (Khan, 1993; Koch, 1983; Latif, 1892; Baqir, 1984). As noted above, the gardens of Lahore Fort were rebuilt with every change in rule. The only quadrangle to survive in large measure is one that faces the Shish Mahal (Hall of Mirrors). Built during the reign of Shah Jahan, it is the most elaborate and beautiful Mughal courtyard in Lahore. It is a square enclosure, open to the sky.