Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic Monuments Zone of Querétaro' has mentioned 'Town' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| In the Mendocino Codex the town is called Tlaschco or Tlaxco, from the Nahuatl word for ball game. | WIKI |
| The settlement was declared a town in 1606 and by 1655, only Spaniards were living in the city proper. | WIKI |
| 200,000; area 33xc2xa0km2) Felipe Carrillo Puerto: the western part consists mainly of rural areas, where the town of Tlacote is located, famous for its allegedly miraculous water springs. | WIKI |
| Cayetano Rubio: residential area, it includes the town of Hercules, a village-like area, nestled between steep slopes along the riverway of the Rxc3xado Querxc3xa9taro. | WIKI |
| [13] According to UNESCO's website, the "old colonial town of Querxc3xa9taro is unusual in having retained the geometric street plan of the Spanish conquerors side by side with the twisting alleys of the Otomi quarters. | WIKI |
| The Otomi, the Tarasco, the Chichimeca and the Spanish lived together peacefully in the town with similar standards of living, a rare occurrence at a time when the Indigenous and Hispanic were usually separated by a large income gap and at odds with one another in other parts of the nation. | WIKI |
| [12] One way to see this part of town is the Noche de Leyendas (Night of Legends), which is a hybrid between interactive theater and a recounting of history. | WIKI |
| In the center of downtown is the Church of San Francisco, finished at the beginning of the 18th century and from then on the most important in town, serving as the cathedral until the 20th century. | WIKI |
| It is an exceptional example of a colonial town whose layout symbolizes its multi-ethnic population. | UNESCO |
| The Otomi, the Tarasco, the Chichimeca and the Spanish lived together in the town, which is notable for the many ornate civil and religious Baroque monuments, with a skyline that has been defined since the 16th century. | UNESCO |
| The urban layout of is unique for Spanish colonial towns in the Americas in that its town plan was from the start divided into two distinct sections- one rectilinear and intended for Spanish settlers and the other composed of smaller, winding streets where the indigenous population lived. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iv): TheHistoric Monuments Zone of Querxc3xa9taro is an exceptional example of a Spanish colonial town whose layout symbolizes its multiethnic population. | UNESCO |
| It is an historic colonial town that continues to exist largely within its original town plan of the 16th century and retains a very high proportion of old buildings, notably from the 17th and 18th centuries. | UNESCO |