Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Ellora Caves' has mentioned 'Construction' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Funding for the construction of the monuments was provided by royals, traders and the wealthy of the region. | WIKI |
| The construction at Ellora has been studied since British colonial rule. | WIKI |
| However, the overlapping styles between the Buddhist, Hindu and Jaina caves has made it difficult to establish agreement concerning the chronology of their construction. | WIKI |
| Construction in the early Hindu caves commenced before any of the Buddhist or Jaina caves. | WIKI |
| Cave 21, also called Rameshwar Lena, is another early excavation[33][34] whose construction has been credited to the Kalachuri dynasty. | WIKI |
| The construction of the temple has been attributed to the Rashtrakuta king Krishna I (r. 756xe2x80x93773 CE),[48] but elements of Pallava architecture have also been noted. | WIKI |
| The Kailasha temple is considered a highly notable example of temple construction from 1st millennium Indian history,[51][5][41] and was called, by Carmel Berkson, "a wonder of the world" among rock-cut monuments. | WIKI |
| [61] It was initially thought that the Buddhist caves were the earliest structures that were created between the fifth and eighth centuries, with caves 1xe2x80x935 in the first phase (400xe2x80x93600) and 6xe2x80x9312 in the later phase (650xe2x80x93750), but modern scholars now consider the construction of Hindu caves to have been before the Buddhist caves. | WIKI |
| [75] Pareira used numerous sources to conclude that the Jain caves at Ellora likely began in the late 8th century,[77] with construction and excavation activity extending beyond the 10th century and into the 13th century before coming to a halt with the invasion of the region by the Delhi Sultanate. | WIKI |
| This temple was likely built in the early 9th century, concurrent with the construction of the lower level of the Indra Sabha, some decades after the completion of the Kailasha Temple. | WIKI |
| [110] Some accounts acknowledge the importance of Ellora but make inaccurate statements regarding its construction; for example, a description of the caves by Venetian traveller Niccolao Manucci, whose Mughal history was well received in France, wrote that the Ellora caves "...were executed by the ancient Chinese" based on his assessment of the workmanship and what he had been told. | WIKI |