Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Antigua Guatemala' has mentioned 'Ruins' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [Note 4] The Franciscan complex became a major cultural and religious center for the entire Captaincy General of Guatemala: Theologians, jurists, philosophers, physicists, and mathematicians studied in the school of San Buenaventura, which was located where the monastery ruins are. | WIKI |
| Its cloisters and towers were in ruins, the walls were at dangerous angles, and the "Casa de Ejercicios" was turned into rubble. | WIKI |
| Abandoned San Francisco Church ruins in 1916. | WIKI |
| [31] His book is an objective description of the terrible conditions the road and the ruins used to be in: "For some little way outside Guatemala City it was a fairly decent car ride, but then the roads began developing sand drifts, and later, rockfalls of tumbled stone as two years earlier, the country had been devastated by a powerful earthquake and government corruption made the recovery impossible". | WIKI |
| Before it was declared a National Monument by president Jorge Ubico on March 30, 1944, the city ruins were practically abandoned. | WIKI |
| The ruins were sold to individuals and converted into the Hotel Casa Santo Domingo in 1989. | WIKI |
| Criterion (ii): Antigua Guatemala contains living traces of Spanish culture with its principal monuments, built in the Baroque style of the 18th century preserved today as ruins. | UNESCO |
| The relocation transfer of the capital after the 1773 earthquake and the abandonment of the area by most of its population permitted the preservation of many of its monumental Baroque-style buildings as ruins. | UNESCO |
| Due to the partial abandonment of the city in 1776, and the regulations prohibiting the repair and construction of new buildings, the cityxe2x80x99s 16th-century Renaissance grid pattern and Baroque-style monumental buildings and ruins have survived along with cobblestone streets, plazas with fountains, and domestic architecture. | UNESCO |
| Additional concerns relate to new development that has been inserted into existing ruins. | UNESCO |