Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Pyu Ancient Cities' has mentioned 'Language' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The Pyu language still existed until the late 12th century.
Contents 1 Background 2 Archaeology 3 Decline of Pyu city-states 4 City-states 4.1 Beikthano 4.2 Maingmaw 4.3 Binnaka 4.4 Halin 4.5 Sri Ksetra 4.6 Smaller settlements 5 Economy 5.1 Agriculture 5.2 Trade 5.3 Currency 6 Culture 6.1 Religion 6.2 Language and script 6.3 Calendar 7 Architecture 7.1 Irrigation structures 7.2 City planning 7.3 Temple design 8 Demography 9 Administration 10 Current status of the finds 11 See also 12 Notes 13 References
The Pyu were the earliest people in Southeast Asia to welcome in and adapt to Indie scripts in order to record their tonal language, inventing tonal markers.
According to Stargardt in xe2x80x9cFrom the Iron Age to early cities at Srikestra and Beikthano, Myanmarxe2x80x9d Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, all the archaeology found a lot of major inscriptions on stone in phy language survive at Sri Kestra (Pyu), Hanlin and near Pinle (Hmainmaw), and Pagan (Bagan).
The Pyu language still existed until the late 12th century but by the 13th century, the Pyu had assumed the Burman ethnicity and disappeared into history.
Language and script[edit]
Main articles: Pyu language (Burma) and Pyu script
The Pyu language was a Tibeto-Burman language, related to Old Burmese.
But it apparently co-existed with Sanskrit and Pali as the court language.
The Chinese records state that the 35 musicians that accompanied the Pyu embassy to the Tang court in 800xe2x80x93802 played music and sang in the Fan (Sanskrit) language.