Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Great Zimbabwe National Monument' has mentioned 'David' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Name 2 Description 2.1 Settlement 2.2 Construction and growth 2.3 Features of the ruins 2.4 Notable artefacts 2.5 Trade 2.6 Decline 3 History of research and origins of the ruins 3.1 From Portuguese traders to Karl Mauch 3.2 Karl Mauch and the Queen of Sheba 3.3 Carl Peters and Theodore Bent 3.4 The Lemba 3.5 David Randall-MacIver and medieval origin 3.6 Gertrude Caton-Thompson 3.7 Post-1945 research 3.8 Gokomere 3.9 Recent research 3.10 Damage to the ruins 4 Political implications 5 The Great Zimbabwe University 6 Gallery 7 See also 8 Notes 9 Sources 10 External links | 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 |
| Picture taken by David Randall-MacIver in 1906. | WIKI |
| David Randall-MacIver and medieval origin[edit] | WIKI |
| The first scientific archaeological excavations at the site were undertaken by David Randall-MacIver for the British Association in 1905xe2x80x931906. | WIKI |
| More recent archaeological work has been carried out by Peter Garlake, who has produced the comprehensive descriptions of the site,[83][84][85] David Beach[2][86][87] and Thomas Huffman,[71][88] who have worked on the chronology and development of Great Zimbabwe and Gilbert Pwiti, who has published extensively on trade links. | WIKI |