Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Benedictine Convent of St John at Müstair' has mentioned 'Frescoes' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| As it is possible to see from the Pictures of St John's frescoes, painting was also a large part of the Carolingian Renaissance. | WIKI |
| Later, in the 11th and 12th centuries, the abbey experienced a second expansion and new paintings were added or painted over the old frescoes. | WIKI |
| During the 20th-century restoration works, some Romanesque frescoes from the 1160s were discovered here. | WIKI |
| The UNESCO recognized these as "Switzerland's greatest series of figurative murals, painted c. A.D. 800, along with Romanesque frescoes and stuccoes". | WIKI |
| The original single nave church with five apses has several significant Early Middle Ages frescoes from around 800. | WIKI |
| The apses and the eastern wall were repainted in the 12th century with Romanesque frescoes showing a variety of biblical themes including the dinner of Herod Antipas (where the dancing of Herodias' daughter leads to the execution of John the Baptist[11]), the wise and foolish virgins, apostles, and St. | WIKI |
| 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 | WIKI |
| The conventual church houses the most important cycle of frescoes of the Carolingian era conserved in situ. | UNESCO |
| The creation of these frescoes is dated xc2xa0around the first half of the 9th century. | UNESCO |