Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Taxila' has mentioned 'Stone' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Taxila (from Pxc4x81li Brahmi: xf0x91x80xa2xf0x91x80x94xf0x91x81x86xf0x91x80x94xf0x91x80xb2xf0x91x80xbaxf0x91x80xaexf0x91x80xb8, Takhkhasilxc4x81,[2] Sanskrit: xe0xa4xa4xe0xa4x95xe0xa5x8dxe0xa4xb7xe0xa4xb6xe0xa4xbfxe0xa4xb2xe0xa4xbe, IAST: Takxe1xb9xa3axc5x9bilxc4x81, Urdu: xd8xaaxdaxa9xd8xb4xd8xb4xdbx8cxd9x84xd8xa7xe2x80x8e meaning "City of Cut Stone", or "Takxe1xb9xa3a Rock" in Sanskrit) is a significant archaeological site in the modern city of the same name in Punjab, Pakistan. | WIKI |
| Taxila was known in Pali as Takkasilxc4x81,[19] and in Sanskrit as xe0xa4xa4xe0xa4x95xe0xa5x8dxe0xa4xb7xe0xa4xb6xe0xa4xbfxe0xa4xb2xe0xa4xbe (Takshashila, IAST: Takxe1xb9xa3axc5x9bilxc4x81; "City of Cut Stone"). | WIKI |
| The earliest settled occupation in Taxila Valley was found at Sarai Khola, located 2xc2xa0km to the south-west of Taxila Museum, where three radiocarbon dates from Period I suggest the site was first occupied between the late 4th and early 3rd millennium BCE, with deposits of polished stone celts, chert blades and a distinctive type of highly burnished pottery that shows clear signs of the use of woven baskets in the manufacturing process and the application of a slurry to the exterior surface. | WIKI |
| Its stone walls, house foundations, and winding streets represent the earliest forms of urbanization on the subcontinent. | UNESCO |
| Sustaining the Outstanding Universal Value of the property over time will require completing, approving, and implementing the Master Plan for the property and strengthening the Comprehensive Management Plan in terms of international standards as well as scientific approaches; carrying out the required scientific studies on vegetation control to minimize the damage to the masonry and structure of the monuments; undertaking an impact assessment of the heavy industries, military compounds, and stone quarrying in the area, and redefining, if necessary, the boundaries of the property in the context of this assessment; managing the existing boundaries and buffer zones to protect the setting; applying to Taxila the national programme to prevent illegal excavation and trafficking in artefacts; and strengthening co-operation between planning, development, and cultural heritage agencies. | UNESCO |