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Line 36: \|language=Arabic}}</ref> Another palace, Addeera, was also used as royal residence.<ref name=ircica/> During the reign of King Abdulaziz Murabba Palace witnessed many official visits and sign of various agreements.<ref name=whatafy13/> A lift was installed into the Murabba Palace in the late 1940s when the king had difficulty in climbing the stairs due to advanced [[arthritis]].<ref name=simbacom/> It was the first lift in Saudi Arabia.<ref name=simbacom/> The king appointed one of his sons, [[Mansour bin Abdulaziz Al Saud\|Prince Mansour]], as emir of the palace.<ref>{{cite news\|title=The King of Arabia\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=MU4EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA71\|date=31 May 1943\|journal=Life~~\|page=72~~\|issn=0024-3019\|page=71}}</ref> King Abdulaziz's successor, [[King Saud]], also used the palace for official activities. For instance, he inaugurated the council of ministers with a ceremony in the Murabba Palace on 7 March 1954.<ref>{{cite thesis\|author=Summer Scott Huyette\|title=Political Adaptation in Saudi Arabia: A Study of the Council of Ministers\|degree=PhD\|date=1984

Murabba Palace: Difference between revisions