Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Maritime Greenwich' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The town became a popular resort in the 18th century and many grand houses were built there, such as Vanbrugh Castle (1717) established on Maze Hill, next to the park. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 History 1.1 Toponymy 1.1.1 Manor of East Greenwich 1.2 Early settlement 1.3 Viking 1.4 Norman 1.5 Plantagenet 1.6 Tudor 1.7 Stuart 1.8 Hanoverian 1.9 Victorian and Edwardian 1.10 Modern and the present 2 Governance 3 Geography 3.1 Topography 3.2 Nearby areas 3.3 Climate 4 Sites of interest 4.1 Riverfront 4.2 Greenwich Park 4.3 Town centre 4.3.1 Market 4.4 Millennium Leisure Park 5 Greenwich Mean Time 6 World heritage site 7 Discover Greenwich Visitor Centre 8 Education 9 Transport 9.1 National Rail 9.2 London Underground 9.3 DLR 9.4 Buses 9.5 Boat 9.6 Pedestrian and cycle routes 10 Sports 10.1 Rowing 10.2 Running 11 Literature 12 See also 13 Notes 14 References 15 External links | WIKI |
| The palace was created by Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, Henry V's half-brother and the regent to Henry VI in 1447; he enclosed the park and erected a tower on the hill now occupied by the Royal Observatory. | WIKI |
| Then, in the Interregnum, the palace and park were seized to become a 'mansion' for the Lord Protector. | WIKI |
| [37] East Greenwich also has a small park, East Greenwich Pleasaunce, which was formerly the burial ground of Greenwich Hospital. | WIKI |
| The park rises towards Blackheath and at the top of this hill is a statue of James Wolfe, commander of the British expedition to capture Quebec. | WIKI |
| [40] Nearby a major group of buildings within the park includes the former Royal Observatory, Greenwich; the Prime Meridian passes through this building. | WIKI |
| The Ranger's House lies at the Blackheath end of the park and houses the Wernher Collection of art,[42] and many fine houses, including Vanbrugh's house lie on Maze Hill, on the western edge of the park. | WIKI |
| Around the covered Greenwich Market, Georgian and Victorian architecture dominates in the town centre which spreads to the west of the park and Royal Naval College. | WIKI |
| Millennium Leisure Park[edit] | WIKI |
| Millennium Leisure Park | WIKI |
| About 1.0 mile (1.6xc2xa0km) east of Greenwich town centre, the Millennium Leisure Park is an out-of-town retail park on Bugsby's Way in east Greenwich. | WIKI |
| Greenwich Shopping Park is about 0.5 miles (0.8xc2xa0km) further east, in Charlton. | WIKI |
| The 'red start' for the London Marathon is situated south of the park on Charlton Way (other starts are nearby in St John's Park, and on Shooter's Hill Road). | WIKI |
| Symmetrically arranged alongside the River Thames, the ensemble of the 17th century Queenxe2x80x99s House, part of the last Royal Palace at Greenwich, the palatial Baroque complex of the Royal Hospital for Seamen, and the Royal Observatory founded in 1675 and surrounded by the Royal Park laid out in the 1660s by Andrxc3xa9 Le Nxc3xb4tre, reflects two centuries of Royal patronage and represents a high point of the work of the architects Inigo Jones (1573-1652) and Christopher Wren (1632-1723), and more widely European architecture at an important stage in its evolution. | UNESCO |
| The Royal Park is a masterpiece of the application of symmetrical landscape design to irregular terrain by Andrxc3xa9 Le Nxc3xb4tre. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (i): The public and private buildings and the Royal Park at Greenwich form an exceptional ensemble that bears witness to human artistic and creative endeavour of the highest quality. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (ii): Maritime Greenwich bears witness to European architecture at an important stage of its evolution, exemplified by the work of great architects such as Inigo Jones and Christopher Wren who, inspired by developments on the continent of Europe, each shaped the architectural development of subsequent generations, while the Park exemplifies the interaction of people and nature over two centuries. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iv): The Palace, Royal Naval College and Royal Park demonstrate the power, patronage and influence of the Crown in the 17th and 18th centuries and its illustration through the ability to plan and integrate culture and nature into a harmonious whole. | UNESCO |
| The boundary of the property encompasses the Old Royal Naval College, the Queenxe2x80x99s House, Observatory, the Royal Park and buildings which fringe it, and the town centre buildings that form the approach to the formal ensemble. | UNESCO |
| The landscape of the Royal Park retains its planned form and design to a degree with some ancient trees still surviving. | UNESCO |
| The stuccoed slate roofed terraces of the town that form the approach to the formal buildings and the Park retain their function as a commercial and residential centre. | UNESCO |
| There are a number of scheduled monuments in the Park which is itself a Grade 1 registered park and garden, and elements of the park are considered important for nature conservation. | UNESCO |
| The Royal Park is owned, managed and administered by The Royal Parks, a Crown agency. | UNESCO |
| The Royal Park, like any designed landscape evolving over time, is vulnerable to erosion of detail and its maintenance and conservation form part of a detailed plan that sets out the design history of the Royal Park, and the rationale for its ongoing maintenance and future restoration of the historic landscape, in particular, the way in which avenues and trees are managed and re-planted. | UNESCO |
| A number of high-profile annual events are held within the Royal Park, some of which have several millions of spectators worldwide. | UNESCO |
| For all events, appropriate safeguards are put in place to ensure there is no adverse impact on the attributes of Outstanding Universal Value, in particular on the Royal Park trees, on underground archaeology or on the surrounding buildings. | UNESCO |