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Pakistan's Historic and Rich Architecture.

Brightlands Hotel,Murree


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Sandeman Memorial Hall - Quetta c1930’s

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Hollywood movie sets ---- no no this is Quetta in 30s


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Abbasi Mosque Bahawalpur

Made of marble, it was built on the exact lines of Moti Masjid in the Red Fort of Delhi (India). It was constructed in 1844 AD, has three domes and two minarets. The entire structure is made up on white marble.

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Just wish effort is put to make buildings look more in line with heritage and real architecture.



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Peshawar
 
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Mandum Waro Bunglow, Khairpur


The red color bungalow situated in the middle of Kot Diji town, which recently housed the offices of National Bank of Pakistan is fastly decaying monument in the wake of sheer negligence of its owners or the administration at large. The hose was made to accommodate French lady named Mad Maazil Diflo, who was hired by the then ruler Mir Ali Nawaz Khan Talpur to impart education to the then young prince Mir Faiz Muhammad II. That is how it became famous as Mandum Waro Bungalow (Madam’s Bungalow). She was offered free accommodation with Rs 1000 as monthly remuneration. The bungalow has a separate accommodation arrangement for its retainers. A line of quarters with huge compound, which were the part of this bungalow are also at the verge of collapse.
[Source: Khairpur Jewel & Crown of Sindh by Momin Bullo]
 
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View of Sheesh Mahal in Khairpur which was built by the ruler Mir Faiz Mohammad Talpur. The tiles on the ceilings are all hand-painted in contrast with wooden carved doors and tinted windows.


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Pakistan has rich history and spectacular architecture. This thread shows the architecture of Pakistan throughout history, and which still stands today in Pakistan.


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Excavated ruins of Mohenjo-daro, Pakistan
Mohenjo-daro (Urdu: موئن جودڑو, Sindhi: موئن جو دڙو, English: Mound of the dead) was a city of the Indus Valley Civilization built around 2600 BC and is located in the Sindh Province of Pakistan. This ancient five thousand year old city is the largest of Indus Valley and is widely recognized as one of the most important early cities of South Asia and the Indus Valley Civilization. Mohenjo Daro was one of the world’s first cities and contemporaneous with ancient Egyptian and Mesopotamian civilizations. It is sometimes referred to as "An Ancient Indus Valley Metropolis".


Early farming village in Mehrgarh, c. 7000 BC, with houses built with mud bricks.

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The Great Bath at Mohenjo-Daro

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Excavated by the Harappa Archaeological Research Project in 1993, this large corbelled drain was built in the middle of an abandoned gateway at Harappa to dispose of rainwater and sewage.

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An artist's reconstruction of the gateway and drain at Harappa.


The recent excavations at Harappa were begun in 1986 by the American team of the Harappa Archaeological Research Project jointly with the Department of Archaeology and Museums of Pakistan. New discoveries and reevaluations of previously excavated areas have contributed greatly to our understanding of this site, which was the type-site of the Harappan (or Indus) Civilization.
The site was inhabited continuously from at least 3300 B.C. until several hundred years after the decline of the Indus Civilization (the "Cemetery H" Culture at Harappa), which represents one of the longest periods of occupation at any Indus site. Recent excavations have focused on the development of the Indus script and the early and late phases of the Indus Civilization at Harappa. (For more details, see the link for "Harappa.com".)
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