Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Great Zimbabwe National Monument' has mentioned 'Valley' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Some remains of the valley complex can be seen in front of it. | WIKI |
| Between the fourth and the seventh centuries, communities of the Gokomere or Ziwa cultures farmed the valley, and mined and worked iron, but built no stone structures. | WIKI |
| Aerial view of Great Enclosure and Valley Complex, looking west | WIKI |
| They are known as the Hill Complex, the Valley Complex and the Great Enclosure. | WIKI |
| The Great Enclosure was occupied from the thirteenth to fifteenth centuries, and the Valley Complex from the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries. | WIKI |
| [21] The Valley Complex is divided into the Upper and Lower Valley Ruins, with different periods of occupation. | WIKI |
| [2] The focus of power moved from the Hill Complex in the twelfth century, to the Great Enclosure, the Upper Valley and finally the Lower Valley in the early sixteenth century. | WIKI |
| [9] The alternative "structuralist" interpretation holds that the different complexes had different functions: the Hill Complex as a temple, the Valley complex was for the citizens, and the Great Enclosure was used by the king. | WIKI |
| The Valley Complex | WIKI |
| Some further test trenches were then put down outside the lower Great Enclosure and in the Valley Ruins, which unearthed domestic ironwork, glass beads, and a gold bracelet. | WIKI |
| The Conical Tower The Great Enclosure The Great Enclosure (close) The Great Enclosure (far) The Hill Complex from the Valley Wooden lintel in doorway | WIKI |
| The property, built between 1100 and 1450 AD, extends over almost 800 ha and is divided into three groups: the Hill Ruins, the Great Enclosure and the Valley Ruins. | UNESCO |
| The Valley Ruins are a series of living ensembles scattered throughout the valley which date to the 19th century. | UNESCO |