Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Great Zimbabwe National Monument' has mentioned 'City' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| ruins of a historical city in Zimbabwe | WIKI |
| Great Zimbabwe is an ancient city in the south-eastern hills of Zimbabwe near Lake Mutirikwe and the town of Masvingo. | WIKI |
| Construction on the city began in the 11th century and continued until it was abandoned in the 15th century. | WIKI |
| [4] The stone city spans an area of 7.22 square kilometres (2.79 square miles) which, at its peak, could have housed up to 18,000 people. | WIKI |
| Eventually, the city was abandoned and fell into ruin. | WIKI |
| David Beach believes that the city and its state, the Kingdom of Zimbabwe, flourished from 1200 to 1500,[2] although a somewhat earlier date for its demise is implied by a description transmitted in the early 1500s to Joxc3xa3o de Barros. | WIKI |
| In the extensive stone ruins of the great city, which still remain today, include eight, monolithic birds carved in soapstone. | WIKI |
| Archaeological evidence suggests that Great Zimbabwe became a centre for trading, with artefacts[30] suggesting that the city formed part of a trade network linked to Kilwa[31] and extending as far as China. | WIKI |
| [17] The large cattle herd that supplied the city moved seasonally and was managed by the court. | WIKI |
| [39][40] Portuguese traders heard about the remains of the ancient city in the early 16th century, and records survive of interviews and notes made by some of them, linking Great Zimbabwe to gold production and long-distance trade. | WIKI |
| By the third edition of his book (1902) he was more specific, with his primary theory being "a Semitic race and of Arabian origin" of "strongly commercial" traders living within a client African city. | WIKI |
| The university main site is near the monuments with other campuses in the City centre and Mashava. | WIKI |
| This acropolis is generally considered a 'royal city'; the west enclosure is thought to have been the residence of successive chiefs and the east enclosure, where six steatite upright posts topped with birds were found, considered to serve a ritual purpose. | UNESCO |
| About 1450, the capital was abandoned because the hinterland could no longer furnish food for the overpopulated city and because of deforestation. | UNESCO |
| The resulting migration benefited Khami, which became the most influential city in the region, but signaled waning political power. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (i): A unique artistic achievement, this great city has struck the imagination of African and European travellers since the Middle Ages, as evidenced by the persistent legends which attribute to it a Biblical origin. | UNESCO |