Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Benedictine Convent of St John at Müstair' has mentioned 'Charlemagne' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Statue of Charlemagne in the abbey church
The Carolingian Renaissance is deeply in debt to the success of Charlemagne as a king and patron, and the driving force behind what we see in St John Abbey.
Under Charlemagne's prosperous kingship, the introduction of a new peacetime monastic order began, paving the way for the frescos and architecture seen at Saint John Abbey.
As a devout Christian, Charlemagne wished to further the ability for his people to be both educated in the teachings of the church, and for his kingdom to be stable.
780 by a bishop of Chur,[4][5] perhaps under orders from Charlemagne.
Other murals are dated to Charlemagne's reign.
Benedictine Abbey of St. John Abbey of St. John (2) Abbey of St. John Abbey of St. John (2) Abbey church Abbey church with tower home (right) Chapel of the Cross Three-nave church View of the central apse Christ as Pantokrator Central apse with dinner of Herod Antipas and statue of Charlemagne Southern apse Carolingian frescoes on the north wall Carolingian fresco: Apostle figure, detail Carolingian fresco showing Christ healing a deaf-mute Stucco relief on the north wall of the abbey church
The Benedictine Convent of St John at Mxc3xbcstair, located in a valley of the Grisons in the extreme south-eastern part of Switzerland, south of the Alps, was founded around 775, probably on the orders of Charlemagne.