Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Archaeological Heritage of the Lenggong Valley' has mentioned 'Cave' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Lenggong can be likened to an open-air museum, and is home to legends, skeletons, cave drawings and precious finds such as jewellery, pottery, weapons and stone tools.
The next oldest site is Gua Harimau or Tiger Cave.
There are no archaeological findings here, but instead the cave is known for its legends.
Two stalagmites are believed to be a prince and princess who guard the cave.
Negrito cave drawings have been found at various sites but are not prehistoric, as they are only about 100 years old.
Unlike cave art at places such as Lascaux in France, which date back some 15,000 years, the Negrito drawings are "modern" art.
Most of the old troglodytes or cave dwellers of the Malay Peninsula temporarily lived in caves and rock shelters.
The cave was his final resting place situated in Bukit Kepala Gajah or Elephant's Head Hill in the Lenggong Valley of Ulu Perak.
There were no other burials in the cave.
Gua Teluk Kelawar is the cave where Perak Women was found.
The lush Lenggong Valley on the Malay Peninsula contains evidence in open-air and cave sites along the Perak River spanning all the periods of hominid history outside Africa from 1.83 million to 1,700 years ago.
Perak Man was discovered within Gua Gunung Runtuh cave.
Criterion (iii) : The series of cave and open air sites along the Perak River in the Lenggong Valley is an exceptional testimony to occupation of the area particularly during the Palaeolithic era, but also during the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods from 1.83 million years ago to 1,700 years ago.