Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Bahla Fort' has mentioned 'Oasis' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| As part of the complex, there is also a citadel oasis adjacent to the fort and an ancient wall spanning 13 kilometres part of which are still standing. | WIKI |
| The majority of the oasis is in ruins but the structure and some of the houses still stand. | WIKI |
| The fort and settlement, a mud-walled oasis in the Omani desert, owed its prosperity to the Banu Nebhan tribe (Nabahina), who dominated the central Omani region and made Bahla their capital from the 12th to the end of the 15th century. | UNESCO |
| The oasis is watered by the falaj system of wells and underground channels bringing groundwater from distant springs, and by management of the seasonal flow of water. | UNESCO |
| Bahla is an outstanding example of a fortified oasis settlement of the medieval Islamic period, exhibiting the water engineering skill of the early inhabitants for agricultural and domestic purposes. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iv): The Bahla Fort and oasis settlement with its perimeter fortification are an outstanding example of a type of defensive architectural ensemble that enabled dominant tribes to achieve prosperity in Oman and the Arabian Peninsula during the late medieval period. | UNESCO |
| At the time of inscription, it was noted that the Bahla Fort and adjacent Friday Mosque were inseparable from the small oasis town surrounding it and the boundary therefore follows the line of the wall (sur) enclosing the whole oasis settlement. | UNESCO |
| The principal constituents of Bahla's architectural ensemble have survived and together they form an integral and largely complete historic walled oasis settlement and major defensive complex. | UNESCO |
| The property of Bahla Fort and Oasis is protected administratively and legally by the Omani Law for National Heritage Protection (1980). | UNESCO |