Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Group of Monuments at Hampi' has mentioned 'Stone' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The Garuda stone chariot and Vitthala temple gopuram in 1856 (left) and 2016. | WIKI |
| The Stone Chariot Entrance of a Temple in Hampi Scale at Hampi Sasivekalu Ganesha monument | WIKI |
| 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 |
| [50] The architecture is built from the abundant local stone; the dominant style is Dravidian, with roots in the developments in Hindu arts and architecture in the second half of the 1st millennium in the Deccan region. | WIKI |
| [55] The temple is a collection of smaller temples, a regularly repainted, 50-metre (160xc2xa0ft) high gopuram, a Hindu monastery dedicated to Vidyaranya of Advaita Vedanta tradition, a water tank (Manmatha), a community kitchen, other monuments and a 750 metres (2,460xc2xa0ft)-long ruined stone market with a monolithic Nandi shrine on the east end. | WIKI |
| [66] Bhuvaneshwari shrine is of Chalukyan architecture and it uses granite instead of pot stone. | WIKI |
| The compound has a northern gopura, smaller than the eastern gopura, that opens to the Manmatha tank and a pathway to the river with stone reliefs related to the Ramayana. | WIKI |
| Between the colonnaded stone shop ruins is a broad road that allowed chariots to transport goods to and from the market, and hosted ceremonial functions and festive celebrations. | WIKI |
| The Garuda shrine in the form of stone chariot at Vitthala temple. | WIKI |
| The Vitthala temple has a Garuda shrine in the form of a stone chariot in the courtyard; it is an often-pictured symbol of Hampi. | WIKI |
| [80] In the front of the stone chariot is a large, square, open-pillared, axial sabha mandapa, or community hall. | 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 |
| [104][102][106] Near the great platform is an audience hall, which also probably had a wooden pavilion, evidenced by 100 stone stubs; this too was burnt down. | WIKI |
| The Malyavanta hill features several shrines including the Raghunatha temple and a row of Shiva lingas carved in stone. | WIKI |
| The stone chariot in front of the temple is also testimony to its religious ritual. | UNESCO |
| The stone masonry and lantern roofed post and lintel system were the most favoured construction technique. | UNESCO |
| The gopuras over the entrances and the sanctum proper have been constructed with stone and brick. | UNESCO |