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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Omshivaprakash (talk | contribs) at 06:14, 8 April 2015 (→‎Creating individual pages for each monument found inside Bidar Fort: new section). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

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Info from plank

A photograph of the information plank at the Bidar Fort was uploaded at: File:Bidar Fort description.JPG on Commons. The plank had following information. (Put in bullets and selected out by me.)

  • Built by Sultan Ahmed Wali between AD 1426 to AD 1432
  • Surrounded by a 5.5kms wall
  • Wall consists of 37 massive polygonal bastions
  • 7 irregular rhombic shaped gates
  • The south east entrance has a zig zag passage protected by three gates
  • Fort has triple moat defense, which is unique and was made by Turkish mercenaries just the way Medieval European forts have.
  • Fort has big magazines for arms storage
  • It has tunnels to escape in emergencies
  • The fort has influenced planning of various other subsequent forts like Golkonda, Bijapur and Bangalore.
  • Monuments in fort are: Takht Mahal, Tarkash Mahal, Rangeen Mahal, Gagan Mahal, Shahi Matbakh (royal kitchen), Diwan-i-Am, Solah Khamb Mosque and Naubat Khana.

The plank is published by "Superintending Archaeologist, Archaeological Survey of India". §§Dharmadhyaksha§§ {T/C} 11:16, 15 March 2013 (UTC)[reply]

Creating individual pages for each monument found inside Bidar Fort

The following monuments found inside Bidar Fort has their own history. Please share your views so that further actions can be taken on the same.

  1. Gumbaz Darwaza
  2. Sharza Darwaza
  3. Takht Mahal
  4. Tarkash Mahal
  5. Rangeen Mahal
  6. Shahi Malbakh
  7. Shahi Hammam
  8. Gagan Mahal
  9. Diwan-I-Am
  10. Solah Khamb Mosque
  11. Hazar Kothari
  12. Old Naubat Khana
  13. Chaubara
  14. Madarsa of Mahmud Gawan
  15. Takht-I-Kirmani
  16. Bahamani Tombs
  17. Chaukhandi
  18. Baridi Tombs
  19. Jharani Narasimha Cave Temple
  20. Nanak Jhira Sahib
  21. Bidri Ware

Omshivaprakash (talk) 06:14, 8 April 2015 (UTC)[reply]