A building made out of this material contains a prominent sloping Bengal roof that some theorize was designed by the Italian Geronimo Veroneo. This material makes up the outer layer of the double-layered dome of Humayun’s Tomb. The Naulakha (“naw-luh-kuh”) Pavilion and Moti Masjid, both inside the Lahore Fort, were built using this material’s Makrana variety. (10[1])A jewel box-shaped building named after I’timād-ud-Daulah (“ih-tee-mad-ooh-DAO-lah”) is known as the “Baby” version of a larger monument (10[1])made from (10[1])this material, (10[1])which is used (10[1])as a base in classic pietra dura artworks. This material eclipsed red sandstone in popularity (10[2])as a building (10[1])material due to architects like Ustad Ahmad Lahori. A building made of this material is opposite a reflecting pool (10[6])on the banks (10[3])of the (10[1])Yamuna (10[2])and was built (10[1])as a mausoleum (10[1])for the emperor Shah Jahan’s (10[1])wife Mumtaz. For 10 points, (10[1])name this material that gives a white appearance to the Taj Mahal. ■END■