Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Archaeological Site of Mystras' has mentioned 'City' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [7] The insecurity engendered by the raids and counter-raids caused the inhabitants of Lacedaemon to abandon their exposed city and settle at Mystras, in a new town built under the shadow of the fortress. | WIKI |
| This was the city's golden age; according to the Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium, Mystras "witnessed a remarkable cultural renaissance, including the teaching of Plethon [..], and attracted artists and architects of the highest quality". | WIKI |
| Demetrius Palaeologus the last despot of Morea, surrendered the city to the Ottoman emperor Mehmed II in 1460. | WIKI |
| Hill of Mystras Metropolis of Mystras (St Demetrius) The Byzantine eagle, Metropolis Monastery of Peribleptos Entrance of the fortress (view from the inside) Panorama from the top of Villehardouin's Castle Evangelistria's church Hodigitria church Fresco at Hodigitria's church A street at the town of Mystras Despot's Palace (2017) Pantanassa's monastery View from Villehardouin's Castle Upper City Middle City A Gate Agioi Theodoroi St. George Agia Sofia | WIKI |
| The city was a major piece on the political chessboard of the time and was developed and beautified as befitted its role as a centre of power and culture. | UNESCO |
| The cityxe2x80x99s complex history is clearly evident in its fortifications, palaces, churches, convents, houses, streets and public squares. | UNESCO |
| Elements of Romanesque and Gothic art are also present as a result of the cityxe2x80x99s wide range of contacts during the 14th and 15th centuries. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (ii): Mystras constitutes a medieval city whose art, the fruit of the so-called Palaeologan Renaissance, influenced the development of Late Byzantine and Post-byzantine art. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iii): Mystras constitutes a unique example of a Byzantine city, an expression of flourishing urban society within the late Byzantine Empire. | UNESCO |
| The urban fabric of the city includes palaces, residences and mansions, churches and monasteries, as well as constructions related to the cityxe2x80x99s water supply and drainage and to commercial and craft-based activities. | UNESCO |
| The splendid complex of palaces, one of the few Byzantine survivals, the impressive mansions and the urban residences clearly demonstrate the high quality of life of the cityxe2x80x99s inhabitants in the two last centuries of the Byzantine Empire. | UNESCO |
| Potential risks to the city are the impact of wind and rain, and there is some risk of earthquake. | UNESCO |