Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Abbey of St Gall' has mentioned 'Town' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
---|---|
[7] Around 971/974 abbot Notker (about whom almost nothing is known; nephew of Notker Physicus) finalized the walling and the adjoining settlements started to become the town of Stxc2xa0Gall. | WIKI |
During the Appenzell Wars, the town of St.xc2xa0Gallen often sided with Appenzell against the abbey. | WIKI |
So when Appenzell allied with the Swiss, the town of St.xc2xa0Gallen followed just a few months later. | WIKI |
Then, in 1457 the town of St.xc2xa0Gallen became officially free from the abbot. | WIKI |
The town of St.xc2xa0Gallen wanted to restrict the increase of power in the abbey and simultaneously increase the power of the town. | WIKI |
He motivated the clerics from Wil to Rorschach to discard their loyalty to the abbey and spoke against the abbey at the town meeting at Waldkirch, where the popular league was formed. | WIKI |
The town adopted the Reformation in 1524, while the abbey remained Catholic, which damaged relations between the town and abbey. | WIKI |
Both the abbot and a representative of the town were admitted to the Swiss Tagsatzung or Diet as the closest associates of the Confederation. | WIKI |
The Abbey of St Gall is located in the town of St Gall in the north-eastern part of Switzerland, and largely owes its present appearance to the construction campaigns of the 18th century. | UNESCO |
Despite the diversity of styles, the conventual ensemble gives the impression of overall unity, bordered on the north and to the west by edifices of the town of St Gall that are, for the most part, intact. | UNESCO |
The 2000-2005 Construction Order for the town of St Gall stipulates that all the elements of the site must be conserved (ban on demolition, protection of the historical substance and the character of the built edifice). | UNESCO |
The management of the property is jointly ensured by the canton and the town of St Gall as well as the Catholic Church that, for the most part, ensures its funding. | UNESCO |