About: Sky Manor, Norman City   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/2TxfMJzRkx50l2n-pmq56Q==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Used as a base by the British during their imperialistic occupation, it served as a home to many prisoners and executions. When Wringo won independence, the Treaty of Norman City was signed in the main courtyard. When the reconstruction of the city began, many people wanted the building entirely destroyed as a symbol of liberty, but Fillipe Louis Berti, a French Architect, saw opportunity in the building. In 1728, with approval of the President, he turned the fort into a huge mansion that he later gave to the President. The President lived in the building, and this tradition has continued ever since.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Sky Manor, Norman City
rdfs:comment
  • Used as a base by the British during their imperialistic occupation, it served as a home to many prisoners and executions. When Wringo won independence, the Treaty of Norman City was signed in the main courtyard. When the reconstruction of the city began, many people wanted the building entirely destroyed as a symbol of liberty, but Fillipe Louis Berti, a French Architect, saw opportunity in the building. In 1728, with approval of the President, he turned the fort into a huge mansion that he later gave to the President. The President lived in the building, and this tradition has continued ever since.
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:conworld/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
groundbreaking
  • 1728(xsd:integer)
Status
  • Completed
Opening
  • 1731(xsd:integer)
Caption
  • The front of the Building during day.
Building Name
  • Sky Manor
Use
  • Governmental Housing
Constructed
  • 1728(xsd:integer)
Owner
  • Government of Wringo
Location
  • 1(xsd:integer)
abstract
  • Used as a base by the British during their imperialistic occupation, it served as a home to many prisoners and executions. When Wringo won independence, the Treaty of Norman City was signed in the main courtyard. When the reconstruction of the city began, many people wanted the building entirely destroyed as a symbol of liberty, but Fillipe Louis Berti, a French Architect, saw opportunity in the building. In 1728, with approval of the President, he turned the fort into a huge mansion that he later gave to the President. The President lived in the building, and this tradition has continued ever since.
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