Imperial Palace of Cananganam

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Imperial Palace of Cananganam
Ṣāḍḍābṓ Dā́ktot
Daktuva Palace.png
Former namesKṓyānsā
General information
Town or cityDaktuva
CountryCananganam
Completed651

The Imperial Palace of Cananganam, also known as the Daktuva Palace or Daktot locally, is the main residence of the Emperor of Cananganam. Its foundations were completed during the 7th century during the late middle dinasatsree era, being finished in the 30th year of Emperor Anroosa. The grounds were renovated at various times throughout its history, with its most recent additions in 2007. Much of the interior details of the palace are unknown due to the restrictions placed upon visitors.

History

Grounds

The palace grounds have been renovated significantly over the past two centuries. The most notable renovations include a clinic to handle matters of health for the imperial family as well as the staff of the site, as many of the staff are both employed and reside upon the property. In addition to the newly added clinic are several buildings. Some of these include; several residences, the main residency of the emperor, a roofed marina for the emperor's boats, two buildings dedicated to imperial archives, imperial guardhouse, a bathhouse and spa, a kitchenhouse, and four garden areas. The most largest space, however, is the horse racing track added in 1931 at the request of Emperor Arsrhasa.

The grounds are the directly owned property of the imperial family, including all objects within it. Most notable is the two archives, in which it's rumored that the inventory of articles exceeds 100,000. The previous emperor was a well-traveled man and had visited many countries. Following his travels, he had a second archive established to house writing materials collected from abroad. It is estimated that this archive is only a tenth of the entire collection, as most articles are preserved records from Cananganam's history.

Restrictions

All visitation to the palace is generally restricted aside from the palace's direct personnel and the imperial family. This restriction has generally been maintained since the 14th century. The grounds themself is considered nakit to enter without permission, meaning one is required to have the proper rites to enter the grounds. Many of the grounds' personnel live on the property itself and function as a 24/7 response to any matters the direct imperial family might have, but this enforced isolation has kept much of the grounds themself a secret.