Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Archaeological Park and Ruins of Quirigua' has mentioned 'Plaza' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
When the greatest king of Copxc3xa1n, Uaxaclajuun Ub'aah K'awiil or "18-Rabbit", was defeated, he was captured and then sacrificed in the Great Plaza at Quiriguxc3xa1.
The Great Plaza of Quiriguxc3xa1, originally laid out by K'ak' Tiliw Chan Yopaat; view is from the acropolis looking north
Thus, the acropolis, palace, and ballcourt all lie at the southern end of the Great Plaza.
[21] The ceremonial centre is laid out around three plazas, the northernmost is the Great Plaza.
This plaza measures 325xc2xa0m (1,066xc2xa0ft) from north to south and is the largest plaza in the whole Maya region.
At the southern end of the Great Plaza is the Ballcourt Plaza, surrounded on three sides by structures associated with the acropolis.
The Acropolis Plaza is a fully enclosed plaza within the acropolis itself.
[76][77] The area to the west of the Ballcourt Plaza was probably the riverside docking area and there is evidence that the southern part of the Great Plaza was a marketplace.
1A-1 is an enormous platform forming the northern part of the Great Plaza.
It measures 100 by 85 metres (328 by 279xc2xa0ft) and rises 0.5 metres (20xc2xa0in) above the level of the southern part of the plaza.
It forms the northern portion of the Great Plaza, being built by K'ak' Tiliw Chan Yopaat when he extended the plaza northward.
[82] 1A-3 is a large mound marking the northern edge of the Great Plaza.
A 63-metre (207xc2xa0ft) wide stairway climbed the southern face of the structure from the plaza.
[85] 1B-sub.4 Excavations at the acropolis discovered a completely buried ballcourt under the structures on the western side of the Acropolis Plaza,[86] a rare example of a ballcourt having been built over by subsequent construction, in this case by K'ak' Tiliw Chan Yopaat.
View of the acropolis across the Ballcourt Plaza
1B-1 is a structure which forms the southern limit of the Acropolis Plaza, a broad stairway leads down to the plaza from the northern side of the building.
[55][90] 1B-2 also lies south of the Acropolis Plaza, in the southwest corner.
[86][91] 1B-3 and 1B-4 are structures on the west side of the Acropolis Plaza, only the lower walls remain.
[83] 1B-5 lies to the north of the Acropolis Plaza, at the south-eastern corner of the Ballcourt Plaza.
This structure was accessed via a broad stairway from the Acropolis Plaza to the south, which rises to a single entrance opening onto seven interconnected chambers.
[55] 1B-6 lies to the east of the Acropolis Plaza and contained an ancestral shrine, reflecting a long established tradition first seen at Tikal.
The ballcourt lies in the Ballcourt Plaza, to which it gives its name, to the northwest of the acropolis.
Locus 122, although unexcavated, is a compound consisting of a pyramidal mound and a NExe2x80x93SW oriented plaza, similar to some Preclassic complexes in the highlands, for which reason it is presumed to date from that period.
[98] It is the location of the badly eroded Stela S, which was moved here from the Great Plaza in ancient times.
[46] The enormous stelae at Quirigxc3xa1 originally would have been visible from the Motagua River, which once flowed past the west side of the Great Plaza, announcing the new-found power of the city to passing traders.
Stela E stands in the northern half of the Great Plaza.
[114] It stands 5 metres (16xc2xa0ft) high and is located in the southern part of the Great Plaza.
It is located in the Ballcourt Plaza, just south of the ballcourt itself.
It is located in the Ballcourt Plaza, just south of the ballcourt.
[125] It was originally located in the northern half of the Great Plaza but was moved to an outlying group in ancient times.
At the core of Quiriqua is the Great Plaza, the largest known public space in the entire Maya area.
The monumental complexes which are set out around the Great Plaza, the Ceremonial Plaza and the Plaza of the Temple are remarkable for the complexity of their structure - a highly elaborate system of pyramids, terraces, and staircases which results in a complete remodelling of the natural relief and which creates a singular dimension as at Copan.