In "Gulliver's Travels," when Gulliver wants to better see the palace of the emperor of Lilliput, he climbs to a high vantage point, specifically the top of a nearby hill. This elevation allows him to have a clearer view of the palace and the surrounding area, helping him understand the layout and significance of the emperor's residence in relation to the Lilliputian society.
Gulliver puts out a fire in the Emperor's palace by urinating on it. His reward is a promise from the Emperor to help him get back to his homeland.
By using stools
Gulliver gained access to the innermost quarter of the emperor's palace in Lilliput by using his size to his advantage. After being captured and initially kept in a confined area, he demonstrated his strength and usefulness to the emperor by helping to defend the kingdom. His impressive feats earned him the emperor's favor, allowing him to enter restricted areas of the palace. This access was further facilitated by the emperor's curiosity and interest in Gulliver as a unique being.
As a guest in the Emperor's palace in "Gulliver's Travels," Gulliver was provided with luxurious accommodations. He was given a spacious and well-furnished room with attendants to cater to his needs. The Emperor treated Gulliver with great respect and generosity during his stay.
Gulliver was impeached for committing high crimes and misdemeanors, including violating the laws of Lilliput, causing damage to the palace, and conspiring with the enemy Blefuscudians. Additionally, he was charged with treason for refusing to fight in the war against Blefuscu.
In "Gulliver's Travels," the Emperor issues a proclamation against his people coming to see Gulliver to maintain control and prevent potential chaos. The massive curiosity surrounding Gulliver could lead to disruptions in the kingdom, as his size and foreignness would attract large crowds, overwhelming the palace and the social order. Additionally, the Emperor fears that Gulliver's presence might inspire discontent or rebellion among his subjects, as they might view him as a figure of power or influence. Thus, the proclamation serves to protect both the stability of the court and the social hierarchy.
The Emperor Ashoka's palace was in Pataliputra.
Gulliver used his urine to put out the fire, effectively extinguishing it and saving the empress's palace from being destroyed. By acting quickly and resourcefully, he was able to prevent further damage to the palace.
1985AD May 13
a palace?
William I of Prussia was crowned Emperor of Germany in the Hall of Mirrors of the Palace of Versailles.
I believe Emperor Akihito's Imperial Palace is located in downtown Tokyo.