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(Lava is also referred to as Loh). Raja Loh was son of Sri Ram Chandar Jee, the hero of Mahabharta, who established the city in his name. The period of Raja Loh is told around 1200 BC. Claudius Ptolemy (90 AD 168 AD), a Greek astronomer and geographer, has mentioned in his renowned work Geographia, an area as Labokla. In his maps, Labokla was situated on the route between Indus river and Palibothra or Pataliputra (Patna), in a tract of country called Kasperia (Kashmir), described as extending along the rivers Bidastes or Vitasta (Jhelum), Sandabal or Chandra Bhaga (Chenab), and Adris or Iravati (Ravi). Wilfred and Kingham both endorsed to the theory of Labokla being the old name of Lahore. One of the oldest documents that was written about Lahore anonymously in 982 AD is called Hudud-i-Alam. It was translated into English by Vladimir Fedorovich Minorsky and was published in Lahore in 1927 AD. In this document, Lahore is referred to as a small shahr (city) with impressive temples, large markets and huge orchards. It refers to two major markets around which dwellings exist, and it also mentions the mud walls that enclose these two dwellings to make it one. The original document is currently held in British Museum.
Minar-e-Pakistan
Railway Station, Lahore was started in 1859 under the directions of Sir John Lawrence, the then Chief Commissioner of Punjab (1858-1859)
Wapda House
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Qaddafi Stadium
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The city of Lahore
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Summit Minar
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Shalimar Gardens
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Shalimar Gardens
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Shahi Qila 19
The city of Lahore
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Tolinton Market
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Jahangir Tomb 25
The city of Lahore
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Services Hospital
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GC University, Lahore
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49 Quaid-e-Azam Library
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Lalik Chowk 60
The city of Lahore
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References
1. James Taad, 1883; Kanhya Laal, 1882; Sir Richard Temple, 1884; Tahqeeq-e-Chisti, 1867. 2. The Comparative Study of India by Wilfred, pg. 20; the Geography by Kingham, pg. 225-228. 3. Hudud-e-Alam, The Regions of the World, A Persian Geography.
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A presentation by
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