Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Colchic Rainforests and Wetlands' has mentioned 'Region' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Earlier writers speak of the "Kolchian" (xcex9axcexbfxcexbbxcfx87xcexafxcexb4xcexb1) people and their mythical king Aexc3xabtes (xcex91xe1xbcxb0xcexaexcfx84xcexb7xcfx82), as well as his eponymous city Aea or Aia (xcex91xe1xbcxb6xcexb1),[35][36][37] but don't make explicit references to a Kolchis nation or region.
The central part of the region is Colchis Plain, stretching between Sukhumi and Kobuleti; most of that lies on the elevation below 20xc2xa0m (66xc2xa0ft) above sea level.
Marginal parts of the region are mountains of the Great and the Lesser Caucasus and Likhi Range.
The dominating natural landscapes of Colchis are temperate rainforests, yet degraded in the plain part of the region; wetlands (along the coastal parts of Colchis Plain); subalpine and alpine meadows.
Many modern theories suggest that the ancestors of the Laz-Mingrelians constituted the dominant ethnic and cultural presence in the region in antiquity, and hence played a significant role in the ethnogenesis of the modern Georgians.
In the thirteenth century BC, the Kingdom of Colchis was formed as a result of the increasing consolidation of the tribes inhabiting the region.
Mithridates VI quelled an uprising in the region in 83xc2xa0BC and gave Colchis to his son Mithridates, who, soon being suspected in having plotted against his father, was executed.
Phasis, Dioscurias and other Greek settlements of the coast did not fully recover after the wars of 60-40 BC and Trebizond became the economical and political centre of the region.
By the first century BC, the Lazica (or the Laz) kingdom was established in the region.