Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor' has mentioned 'Terracotta' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 History 2 Discovery of the Terracotta Warriors 3 Archaeological studies 4 Opinions on possible excavation 5 References 6 External links
In 1987, the mausoleum, including the Terracotta Warriors, was listed as World Heritage Sites.
Discovery of the Terracotta Warriors[edit]
[15][16] At a depth of around two meters, they found hardened dirt, then red earthenware, fragments of terracotta, bronze arrowheads and terracotta bricks.
[17] Yang Zhifa threw the fragments of terracotta in the corner of the field, and collected the arrowheads to sell them to a commercial agency.
Other villagers took terracotta bricks to make pillows.
Yang Zhifa received, for two carts of fragments of what would turn out to be terracotta warriors, the amount of 10 yuan.
[18] The excavations over an area of 20,000 square meters produced about 7,000 statues of terracotta warriors and horses, and about a hundred wooden battle chariots and numerous weapons.
Inside the inner wall were also found terracotta figures of courtiers and bureaucrats who served the Emperor.
Outside of the inner wall but inside the outer wall, pits with terracotta figures of entertainers and strongmen, as well as a pit containing a stone suit of armour were found.
Outside the outer walls were also found imperial stables where real horses were buried with terracotta figures of grooms kneeling beside them.
The Terracotta Warriors
For example, in the case of the Terracotta Army, the archaeologists were initially unable to preserve the coat of paint on the surface of terracotta figures, which resulted in the rapid shedding of their painted decoration when exposed to air.
Criterion (i): Because of their exceptional technical and artistic qualities, the terracotta warriors and horses, and the funerary carts in bronze are major works in the history of Chinese sculpture prior to the reign of the Han dynasty.