Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Cultural Landscape and Archaeological Remains of the Bamiyan Valley' has mentioned 'Afghanistan' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The Buddhas of Bamiyan were two 6th-century[3] monumental statues of Gautama Buddha carved into the side of a cliff in the Bamyan valley of central Afghanistan, 130 kilometres (81xc2xa0mi) northwest of Kabul at an elevation of 2,500 metres (8,200xc2xa0ft). | WIKI |
| Plans for the construction of the Spring Temple Buddha were announced soon after the blowing up of the Bamiyan Buddhas and China condemned the systematic destruction of the Buddhist heritage of Afghanistan. | WIKI |
| Because Afghanistan's Buddhist population no longer exists, and the statues were no longer worshipped, he added: "The government considers the Bamiyan statues as an example of a potential major source of income for Afghanistan from international visitors. | WIKI |
| [37] Although India never recognised the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, New Delhi offered to arrange for the transfer of all the artifacts in question to India, "where they would be kept safely and preserved for all mankind". | WIKI |
| Zemaryalai Tarzi, who was Afghanistan's chief archeologist in the 1970s, called it an "unacceptable decision. | WIKI |
| As part of the international effort to rebuild Afghanistan after the Taliban war, the Japanese government and several other organizationsxe2x80x94among them the Afghanistan Institute in Bubendorf, Switzerland, along with the ETH in Zurichxe2x80x94have committed to rebuilding, perhaps by anastylosis, the two larger Buddhas. | WIKI |
| In April 2002, Afghanistan's post-Taliban leader Hamid Karzai called the destruction a "national tragedy" and pledged the Buddhas to be rebuilt. | WIKI |
| Part of a series on the History of Afghanistan Timeline Ancient Indus Valley Civilisation 2200xe2x80x931800 BC Oxus civilization 2100xe2x80x931800 BC Gandhara Kingdom 1500xe2x80x93535 BC Median Empire 728xe2x80x93550 BC Achaemenid Empire 550xe2x80x93330 BC Seleucid Empire 330xe2x80x93150 BC Maurya Empire 305xe2x80x93180 BC Greco-Bactrian Kingdom 256xe2x80x93125 BC Parthian Empire 247 BCxe2x80x93224 AD Indo-Greek Kingdom 180xe2x80x93130 BC Indo-Scythian Kingdom 155xe2x80x9380? | WIKI |
| AD Sasanian Empire 230xe2x80x93651 Kidarite Kingdom 320xe2x80x93465 Alchon Huns 380xe2x80x93560 Hephthalite Empire 410xe2x80x93557 Nezak Huns 484xe2x80x93711 Medieval Kabul Shahi 565xe2x80x93879 Principality of Chaghaniyan 7thxe2x80x938th centuries Rashidun Caliphate 652xe2x80x93661 Umayyads 661xe2x80x93750 Abbasids 750xe2x80x93821 Tahirids 821xe2x80x93873 Saffarids 863xe2x80x93900 Samanids 875xe2x80x93999 Ghaznavids 963xe2x80x931187 Ghurids before 879xe2x80x931215 Seljuks 1037xe2x80x931194 Khwarezmids 1215xe2x80x931231 Mongol Invasion 1219-1226 Chagatai Khanate 1226xe2x80x931245 Qarlughids 1224xe2x80x931266 Ilkhanate 1256xe2x80x931335 Kartids 1245xe2x80x931381 Timurids 1370xe2x80x931507 Arghuns 1520xe2x80x931591 Modern Mughals 1501xe2x80x931738 Safavids 1510xe2x80x931709 Hotak dynasty 1709xe2x80x931738 Afsharid dynasty 1738xe2x80x931747 Durrani Empire 1747xe2x80x931823 Emirate of Afghanistan 1823xe2x80x931919 Kingdom of Afghanistan 1919xe2x80x931973 Daoud coup 1973 Republic of Afghanistan 1973xe2x80x931978 Democratic Republic of Afghanistan 1978xe2x80x931992 Islamic State of Afghanistan 1992xe2x80x932001 Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan 1996xe2x80x932004 Interim/Transitional Administration 2001xe2x80x932004 Islamic Republic of Afghanistan since 2004 Related historical names of the region Arachosia Aria Ariana Bactria Gandhara Iran Kabulistan Khorasan Kushanshahr Paropamisadae Sejestan Zabulistan Category xc2xa0Afghanistan portalvte | WIKI |
| In June 1971, the Japanese Empress Michiko visited the Buddhas during a royal state visit to Afghanistan with her husband. | WIKI |
| Enclosed between the high mountains of the Hindu Kush in the central highlands of Afghanistan, the Bamiyan Valley opens out into a large basin bordered to the north by a long, high stretch of rocky cliffs. | UNESCO |
| The monuments and archaeological remains of the Bamiyan Valley are public property, owned by the State of Afghanistan. | UNESCO |