Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including Saint Margaret’s Church' has mentioned 'London' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Major conservation work has taken place since then to reverse the effects of London's air pollution, and extensive repairs followed the Second World War, including the reconstruction of the Commons Chamber following its bombing in 1941. | WIKI |
| The Elizabeth Tower, in particular, often referred to by the name of its main bell, Big Ben, has become an iconic landmark of London and of the United Kingdom in general, one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city, and an emblem of parliamentary democracy. | WIKI |
| Detail from A Panoramic View of London, from the Tower of St. Margaret's Church, Westminster (1815) by Pierre Prxc3xa9vost, showing the Palace of Westminster. | WIKI |
| A detail from John Rocque's 1746 map of London. | WIKI |
| Her Majesty Queen Victoria, supported by Justice and Clemency, by John Gibson (sculptor), Prince's Chamber, The Illustrated London News, 7 March 1857 | WIKI |
| The Sun Shining through the Fog (1904), Musxc3xa9e d'Orsay, ParisDuring three trips to London between 1899 and 1901, Impressionist painter Claude Monet worked on a series of canvasses that depicted the Palace of Westminster under various lighting conditions; the building was often shrouded in the smog prevalent in the city in Victorian times. | WIKI |
| The exterior of the Palace of Westminsterxe2x80x94especially the Elizabeth Tower which houses the bell known as Big Ben, and its setting on the bank of the River Thamesxe2x80x94is recognised worldwide, and is one of the most visited tourist attractions in London. | WIKI |
| The Palace of Westminster, Westminster Abbey and St Margaretxe2x80x99s Church lie next to the River Thames in the heart of London. | UNESCO |
| The instantly recognisable location and setting of the property in the centre of London, next to the River Thames, are an essential part of the propertyxe2x80x99s importance. | UNESCO |
| Their intricate architectural form can be appreciated against the sky and make a unique contribution to the London skyline. | UNESCO |
| The power and dominance of state religion, monarchy and the parliamentary system is represented tangibly by the location of the buildings in the heart of London next to the River Thames, by the size of the buildings, their intricate architectural design and embellishment and the high quality materials used. | UNESCO |
| The Mayorxe2x80x99s London Plan provides a strategic social, economic, transport and environmental framework for London and its future development over the next 20-25 years and is reviewed regularly. | UNESCO |
| Further guidance is set out in Londonxe2x80x99s World Heritage Sites xe2x80x93 Guidance on Setting, and The London View Management Framework Supplementary Planning Guidance provides guidance on the protection of important designated views. | UNESCO |
| The guidance set out in the Mayorxe2x80x99s Supplementary Planning Guidance on Londonxe2x80x99s World Heritage Sites xe2x80x93 Guidance on Setting, together with the London View Management Framework, English Heritagexe2x80x99s Conservation Principles and Seeing the History in the View identify methodologies to which could be used to assess impacts on views and on the setting of the World Heritage property and its Outstanding Universal Value. | UNESCO |
| As one of the most famous sites in London and a key tourist attraction, the property receives high numbers of visitors who require proactive management to minimise congestion and careful visitor management to protect the fabric and setting of the property. | UNESCO |