English: Watercolour in pen and ink of a view of the eastern entrance of Amarapura. This gate, Ywè-dau-yoo-Taga, was only used for grand public ceremonies or for the movement of the royal elephants. From left to right, he identifies the Yooung Dau or chief hall of Justice, the gilded spire of the Palace, the Swè-dau-zeen temple and the Teya Yooung or court for the trial of civil cases. The tower in the centre was used for time-keeping. Grant wrote that: 'two men are seen to sound the periods of the day, by alternate strokes on a large bell, and a drum or gong. The former is struck on the outside, with the end of a bar of wood, which appeared to be slung like a battering-ram; - the latter with a massive round-headed mallet, swung with the full impetus afforded by a long handle and a strong arm. The periods are timed by a water clock.