Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mount Athos' has mentioned 'Mountain' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Mountain and peninsula in northeastern Greece
This article is about the mountain and peninsula in Greece.
Athos / Holy Mountain xcex86xcexb8xcfx89xcfx82 / xcex86xcexb3xcexb9xcexbfxcexbd xcex8cxcfx81xcexbfxcfx82Location and extent of Mount Athos (red) in GreeceCapitalKaryesaLanguages List Greek Bulgarian Romanian Russian Serbian[1] Religion Eastern OrthodoxyDemonym(s)Athonite (xcex91xcexb8xcfx89xcexbdxcexafxcfx84xcexb7xcfx82)Agiorite (xcex91xcexb3xcexb9xcexbfxcfx81xcexb5xcexafxcfx84xcexb7xcfx82)Countryxc2xa0GreeceGovernmentAutonomous theocratic society led by ecclesiastical councilxe2x80xa2xc2xa0Civil Administrator Athanasios Martinosxe2x80xa2xc2xa0Protos (Elder Monk) Elder Symeon Dionysiates Autonomy within Greecexe2x80xa2xc2xa0Established under the Constitution of Greece 1927[2]xe2x80xa2xc2xa0Reaffirmed 1975 Areaxe2x80xa2xc2xa0Total335.63xc2xa0km2 (129.59xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi)Populationxe2x80xa2xc2xa02011xc2xa0census1,811xe2x80xa2xc2xa0Density5.40/km2 (14.0/sqxc2xa0mi)CurrencyEuro[note 1] (xe2x82xac) (EUR)Time zoneEET Location of the primary church (the Protaton) for the Athonite administration[3] and the seat of the Protos (elder monk) since 911.
Mount Athos (/xcbx88xc3xa6xcexb8xc9x92s/; Greek: xcex86xcexb8xcfx89xcfx82, [xcbx88a.xcexb8os]) is a mountain and peninsula in northeastern Greece and an important centre of Eastern Orthodox monasticism.
Mount Athos is commonly referred to in Greek as the Agion Oros (xcex86xcexb3xcexb9xcexbfxcexbd xcex8cxcfx81xcexbfxcfx82, 'Holy Mountain'), and the entity as the "Athonite State" (xcex91xcexb8xcfx89xcexbdxcexb9xcexbaxcexae xcexa0xcexbfxcexbbxcexb9xcfx84xcexb5xcexafxcexb1, Athonikxc3xad Politxc3xada).
Other languages of Orthodox tradition also use names translating to 'Holy Mountain'.
In the classical era, while the mountain was called Athos, the peninsula was known as Actxc3xa9 or Aktxc3xa9 (Koinxc4x93 Greek: xe1xbcx88xcexbaxcfx84xcexae).
Although Mount Athos is legally part of the European Union like the rest of Greece, the Monastic State of the Holy Mountain and the Athonite institutions have a special jurisdiction which was reaffirmed during the admission of Greece to the European Community (precursor to the EU).
According to another version of the story, Poseidon used the mountain to bury the defeated giant.
Homer mentions the mountain Athos in the Iliad.
After the death of Alexander the Great, the architect Dinocrates (Deinokrates) proposed carving the entire mountain into a statue of Alexander.
The Virgin walked ashore and, overwhelmed by the wonderful and wild natural beauty of the mountain, she blessed it and asked her Son for it to be her garden.
From that moment the mountain was consecrated as the garden of the Mother of God and was out of bounds to all other women.
On a chrysobull of emperor Basil I, dated 885, the Holy Mountain is proclaimed a place of monks, and no laymen or farmers or cattle-breeders are allowed to be settled there.
The 'Holy Mountain', which is forbidden to women and children, is also a recognized artistic site.
Criterion (i): The transformation of a mountain into a sacred place made Mount Athos a unique artistic creation combining the natural beauty of the site with the expanded forms of architectural creation.
Criterion (vi): An Orthodox spiritual centre since the 10th century, the sacred mountain of Athos became the principal spiritual home of the Orthodox Church in 1054.