Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Wachau Cultural Landscape' has mentioned 'River' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Wachau (2008) Play media Wachau seen from Danube river (2008) Problems playing this file?
The Wachau (German pronunciation: [vaxcbx88xaxcax8a]) is an Austrian valley with a picturesque landscape formed by the Danube river.
The Danube river flows north-northeast from Melk to Dxc3xbcrnstein through a meander from which it flows southeast, then east past the city of Krems.
The Danube River has a good network consisting of an inland navigation system.
However, there are no bridges across the Danube River in this region, and ferries are the only way to cross the river.
Danube in the Wachau Valley (Dxc3xbcrnstein on the far left of the river and Krems on the far right)
The Danube River bank shows marks of past flood levels at the shipping master's house.
The western city area of Krems on the northern banks of the Danube River
The town of Dxc3xbcrnstein was established in 1019 AD on a rocky promontory along a gentle curve of the Danube river, in the midst of the Wachau valley.
Chronologically, the historical legacies associated with the town are as follows: imprisonment of the English King Richard the Lionheart in the Kuenringer Castle (now seen in ruins) from December 1192 to March 1193; the conquest by the Babenberg Duke Frederic II over the rebels of the Kuenring in 1231; building of the St. Kunigunde church in 1231; construction of the town hall (which was later modified in Renaissance style in 1547) with towers and gates between 13th and 14th centuries; recognition as a town in 1347; end of the dynastic rule of Dxc3xbcrnstein by the Kuenrings in 1355; the Habsburgs acquisition of Dxc3xbcrnstein as sovereigns under the rule of Duke Albrecht III of Austria in 1356; establishing the monastery of the Order of St. Augustine xe2x80x93 "Augustiner-Chorherren" xe2x80x93 and the gothic monastery between 1410 and 1440; Emperor Frederic III awarding the municipal coat of arms to the town in 1476; dissolution of the order of St. Clara's nunnery (built in 1330) and its control delegated to the Augustinian monks in 1571; the 16th century construction of residential buildings in a unique style, which continue to be recognized for their distinct artistic value to this day; building of a new castle in 1630; construction of the baroque monastery between 1710 and 1740; construction of the Wine Cellar Castle or the Keller-Schlxc3xb6xc3x9fl in 1714; dissolution of the Augustinian monastery by Emperor Joseph II in 1788; battling the French invasion November 11, 1805 (Napoleonic Wars known as the Battle of Dxc3xbcrenstein fought in the flood plains between the river and the mountains in the river section which is curved in the shape of a crescent between Dxc3xbcrnstein and nearby Krems an der Donau; the first city mayor's election in 1850; inauguration of the railway line along the Danube in 1909; refurbishing of the baroque tower of the monastery and painting it in its original blue colour.
The river valley's geological formation is mainly of crystalline rocks, interspersed with Tertiary and Quaternary deposits in the wider reaches of the valley, and also in the Spitzer Graben.
During the Tertiary period, the flow of this river was to the west of the Wachau, on its northern border.
The course of the river seen now is from Spitz onwards.
The river is flowing along a weak fault zone on the southern border of the Bohemian Massif.
It is located above the town of Melk on a granite rocky outcrop at an elevation of 228 metres (748xc2xa0ft) overlooking the river Danube in Lower Austria, adjoining the Wachau valley, about 40xc2xa0km upstream of Krems.
The balcony that connects the library and the marble hall provides exceptional views of the Wachu valley amidst the Danube River.
[7] The castle was built about 300 feet (91xc2xa0m) above the river bank on a 150 feet (46xc2xa0m) rock ledge, by Manegold III of Acchispach.
It was occupied with tenants and carers in order to stop the looting which had taken place on the river in previous decades.