Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Group of Monuments at Hampi' has mentioned 'Mandapa' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The urban core also includes public utility infrastructure such as roads, an aqueduct, water tanks, mandapa, gateways and markets, monasteries[note 2] This distinction has been assisted by some seventy-seven stone inscriptions. | WIKI |
| The courtyard after the small gopuram leads to the main mandapa of the Shiva temple, which consists of the original square mandapa and a rectangular extension composed of two fused squares and sixteen piers built by Krishnadevaraya. | WIKI |
| The ceiling of the open hall above the mandapa is painted, showing the Shaivism legend relating to Shiva-Parvati marriage; another section shows the legend of Rama-Sita of the Vaishnavism tradition. | WIKI |
| [59][62][63] The mandapa pillars have outsized yalis, mythical animal melding the features of a horse, lion and other animals with an armed warrior riding itxe2x80x94a characteristic Vijayanagara feature. | WIKI |
| Next to the tank is a public hall (mandapa) for people to sit. | WIKI |
| Inside, a 25 (5x5)-bay open mandapa leads to a 9 (3x3)-bay enclosed mandapa. | WIKI |
| The temple has three distinct compartments: a garbhagriha, an ardhamandapa and a mahamandapa (or sabha mandapa). | WIKI |
| [80] In the front of the stone chariot is a large, square, open-pillared, axial sabha mandapa, or community hall. | WIKI |
| [79] The mandapa has four sections, two of which are aligned with the temple sanctum. | WIKI |
| The mandapa has 56 carved stone beams of different diameters, shape, length and surface finish that produces musical sounds when struck; according to local traditional belief, this hall was used for public celebrations of music and dancing. | WIKI |
| The mandapa links to an enclosed pradakshina patha for walking around the sanctum. | WIKI |
| Around this axial mandapa are (clockwise from east); the Garuda shrine, the Kalyana mandapa (wedding ceremonies), the 100-columned mandapa, the Amman shrine and the Utsav mandapa (festival hall). | WIKI |
| [88] Two temple groups in this style look similar; each has a triple vimana consisting of square sanctums with each set connected to its own shared square mandapa. | WIKI |
| [90] A colonnaded, open mandapa leads to the sanctum, which houses a monolithic image of Ganesha more than 4.5 metres (15xc2xa0ft) high, which was carved in-situ from extant rock. | WIKI |
| The monument is housed inside an open-pillared mandapa; the left hand and tusk have been damaged. | WIKI |
| [95][92] The temple has an entrance mandapa and a yajna ceremony hall, whose ceiling is designed to ventilate fumes and smoke through the roof. | WIKI |
| Inside the main mandapa are four intricately carved pillars in the Hoysala style; these carving include depictions of Rama, Lakshmana, and Sita of Vaishnavism, Durga as Mahishasuramardini of Shaktism and Shiva-Parvati of Shaivism. | WIKI |
| The river banks, considered holy, accommodate a Vijayanagara-era ghat and mandapa facilities for bathing. | WIKI |
| [98] The complex has a main temple, a colonnaded courtyard inside an enclosure and a 64 (8x8 square)-pillared and roofed mandapa in front of the sanctum. | WIKI |
| [103] The largest monument in this complex has three ascending square stages leading to a large, square platform that likely had a wooden mandapa above it. | WIKI |
| The complex has another large water poolxe2x80x94possibly for water sportsxe2x80x94a garden and various mandapa. | WIKI |
| [125] It is dedicated to Tirthankara Kunthunatha and has plain walls, a pillared mandapa and a square sanctum from which the Jina's statue is missing. | WIKI |
| It is a fully developed temple with associated buildings like Kalyana Mandapa and Utsava Mandapa within a cloistered enclosure pierced with three entrance Gopurams. | UNESCO |
| This complex also has a large Pushkarani (stepped tank) with a Vasantotsava mandapa (ceremonial pavilion at the centre), wells and a network of water channels. | UNESCO |