Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Yungang Grottoes' has mentioned 'Cave' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The Yungang Grottoes are considered by UNESCO to be a "masterpiece of early Chinese Buddhist cave art... [and] ...represent the successful fusion of Buddhist religious symbolic art from south and central Asia with Chinese cultural traditions, starting in the 5th century CE under Imperial auspices. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 History 1.1 Deterioration and Conservation 2 Cave 6 3 Gallery 4 References 5 Further reading 6 External links | WIKI |
| Cave 9 | WIKI |
| Cave 6[edit] | WIKI |
| Cave 6 is one of the richest of the Yungang sites. | WIKI |
| The cavexe2x80x99s surface area is approximately 1,000 square meters. | WIKI |
| The entire interior of the cave is carved and painted. | WIKI |
| Top of the column (dougong) in the building protecting the caves of Yungang Grottoes Yungang Grottoe Buddha Buddhist paintings in the Yungang Grottoes Stone carved dougong inside Cave 9 One of the larger statues at Yungang Statue at the Yungang Grottoes Cave 12. | WIKI |
| Cave 12. | WIKI |
| Cave 20 | WIKI |
| Comprising 252 caves and niches and 51,000 statues within a carved area of 18,000 square meters, the Yungang Grottoes represent the outstanding achievement of Buddhist cave art in China. | UNESCO |
| While influenced by Buddhist cave art from South and Central Asia, Yungang Grottoes have also interpreted the Buddhist cave art with distinctive Chinese character and local spirit. | UNESCO |
| As a result, Yungang Grottoes have played a vitally important role among early Oriental Buddhist grottoes and had a far-reaching impact on Buddhist cave art in China and East Asia. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (i): The assemblage of statuary of the Yungang Grottoes is a masterpiece of early Chinese Buddhist cave art. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (ii): The Yungang cave art represents the successful fusion of Buddhist religious symbolic art from south and central Asia with Chinese cultural traditions, starting in the 5th century CE under Imperial auspices. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iv): The Buddhist tradition of religious cave art achieved its first major impact at Yungang, where it developed its own distinct character and artistic power. | UNESCO |