Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mount Wutai' has mentioned 'China' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Mount Wutaixe4xbax94xe5x8fxb0xe5xb1xb1Mount Wutai from the airHighestxc2xa0pointElevation3,061xc2xa0m (10,043xc2xa0ft)Coordinates39xc2xb004xe2x80xb245xe2x80xb3N 113xc2xb033xe2x80xb253xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf39.07917xc2xb0N 113.56472xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 39.07917; 113.56472Coordinates: 39xc2xb004xe2x80xb245xe2x80xb3N 113xc2xb033xe2x80xb253xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf39.07917xc2xb0N 113.56472xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 39.07917; 113.56472xe2x80xafGeographyMount WutaiWutai County, Shanxi, China ClimbingEasiest routeHike UNESCO World Heritage SiteCriteriaCultural: ii, iii, iv, viReference1279Inscription2009 (33rd session)Area18,415 haBufferxc2xa0zone42,312 ha | WIKI |
| Mount Wutai, also known by its Chinese name Wutaishan and as Mount Qingliang, is a sacred Buddhist site at the headwaters of the Qingshui in Shanxi Province, China. | WIKI |
| The north peak (Beitai Ding or Yedou Feng) is the highest (3,061xc2xa0m or 10,043xc2xa0ft) and is also the highest point in northern China. | WIKI |
| As host to over 53 sacred monasteries, Mount Wutai is home to many of China's most important monasteries and temples. | WIKI |
| It was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2009[1] and named a AAAAA tourist attraction by China's National Tourism Administration in 2007. | WIKI |
| Reflecting regional rivalries between Buddhist centers, 9th-century Chan Buddhism master Linji Yixuan criticized the prominence of Wutai in Tang dynasty China. | WIKI |
| Mount Wutai is home to some of the oldest wooden buildings in China that have survived since the era of the Tang Dynasty (618xe2x80x93907). | WIKI |
| A giant statue of Maha Manjushree was presented to the Buddhists of China by foreign minister of Nepal Ramesh Nath Pandey in 2005. | WIKI |
| Mount Wutai with its five flat peaks is one of the four sacred Buddhist mountains in China. | UNESCO |
| Two millennia of temple building have delivered an assembly of temples that present a catalogue of the way Buddhist architecture developed and influenced palace building over a wide part of China and part of Asia. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (ii): The overall religious temple landscape of Mount Wutai, with its Buddhist architecture, statues and pagodas reflects a profound interchange of ideas, in terms of the way the mountain became a sacred Buddhist place, endowed with temples that reflected ideas from Nepal and Mongolia and which then influenced Buddhist temples across China. | UNESCO |
| The mountain has had far-reaching influence: mountains similar to Wutai were named after it in Korea and Japan, and also in other parts of China such as Gansu, Shanxi, Hebei and Guandong provinces. | UNESCO |