Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Cathedral, Alcázar and Archivo de Indias in Seville' has mentioned 'Seville' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Church in Seville, Spain
Seville CathedralCathedral of Saint Mary of the SeeCatedral de Santa Marxc3xada de la SedeView of the southeastern side of the CathedralLocationSevilleCountrySpainDenominationRoman Catholic ChurchWebsitewww.catedraldesevilla.esHistoryStatusCathedralConsecrated1507ArchitectureFunctional statusActiveArchitect(s)Alonso Martxc3xadnez, Pedro Dancart, Carles Galtxc3xa9s de Ruan, Alonso Rodrxc3xadguezArchitectural typechurchStyleGothicGroundbreaking1401Completed1528SpecificationsLength135xc2xa0m (443xc2xa0ft)Width100xc2xa0m (330xc2xa0ft)Nave width15xc2xa0m (49xc2xa0ft)Height42xc2xa0m (138xc2xa0ft)Number of spires1Spire height105xc2xa0m (344xc2xa0ft)AdministrationArchdioceseSevilleClergyArchbishopJosep xc3x80ngel Sxc3xa1iz Meneses UNESCO World Heritage SiteOfficial nameCathedral, Alcxc3xa1zar and Archivo de Indias in SevilleTypeCulturalCriteriai, ii, iii, viDesignated1987 (11th session), modified 2010Referencexc2xa0no.383bis-001State Partyxc2xa0SpainRegionEurope and North America Spanish Property of Cultural InterestOfficial nameCatedral de Santa Marxc3xada de la Sede de SevillaTypeReal propertyCriteriaMonumentDesignated29 December 1928Referencexc2xa0no.(R.I.)
The Cathedral of Saint Mary of the See (Spanish: Catedral de Santa Marxc3xada de la Sede), better known as Seville Cathedral, is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Seville, Andalusia, Spain.
Shortly after Seville's conquest by Ferdinand III, Yaqub Yusuf's mosque was converted into the city's cathedral.
The Giralda is the bell tower of the Cathedral of Seville.
Door of Baptism, Seville
Upon securing the sale, Schaus sent it to the Spanish Consulate, which shipped it to Seville via Havana and Cadiz.
1184 xe2x80x93 Construction of the Almohad mosque begun (Harvey 260) 1198 xe2x80x93 Completion of the mosque (Montiel 12) (Harvey 260) 1248 xe2x80x93 Conquest of Seville by Ferdinand III, the mosque Christianized (Montiel 14) 1356 and 1362 xe2x80x93 Two earthquakes destroy minaret, replaced by bell gable (Montiel 12) 1401 xe2x80x93 (8 July- Harvey 230) Decision made to replace former mosque (Montiel 15) 1402 xe2x80x93 Nave begun- SW corner (Harvey 260) 1432 xe2x80x93 Nave completed, east end started (Harvey 260) 1466 xe2x80x93 Demolition of Royal Chapel authorized by Juan II of Castile (Montiel 15) 1467 xe2x80x93 East end completed, vaults begun.
Together the Cathedral, Alcxc3xa1zar and Archivo de Indias as a series, form a remarkable monumental complex in the heart of Seville.
The Archivo de Indias building was constructed in 1585 to house the Casa Lonja or Consulado de Mercaderes de Sevilla (Consulate of the merchants of Seville).
Seville owes its importance during the 16th and 17th centuries to its designation as the capital of the Carrera de Indias (the Indies route: the Spanish trading monopoly with Latin America).
The Conjunto Monumental, or group of historic buildings encompassing the Cathedral/Giralda, the Alcxc3xa1zar and the Archivo de Indias, constitutes a remarkable testimony to the major stages of the city's urban history (Islamic, Christian, and that of Seville with its associations with the New World), as well as symbolizing a city that became the trading capital with the Indies for two centuries - a time during which Seville was the hub of the Spanish monarchy and played a major role in the colonization of Latin America following its discovery by Columbus.
A Gothic temple whose construction was begun at the beginning of the 15th century above Seville's former Mezquita Mayor - an Almohad building whose Patio de los Naranjos has been preserved and converted into the access courtyard to the Cathedral - and the Giralda - the minaret that has been reused as a bell tower.