Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Fortress of Suomenlinna' has mentioned 'Construction' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The Swedish crown commenced the construction of the fortress in 1748 as protection against Russian expansionism.
Contents 1 Geography 2 History 2.1 The Swedish era 2.1.1 Background 2.1.2 Construction 2.1.3 Service 2.2 Under Russian rule 2.3 Finnish ownership 3 Present day 4 Timeline 5 In fiction 6 See also 7 Sources 7.1 References 7.2 Bibliography 8 External links
This island, which has the greatest concentration of fortifications was renamed Gustavssvxc3xa4rd (King Gustav's sword) (fi: Kustaanmiekka) during the construction by Sweden.
Augustin Ehrensvxc3xa4rd (1710xe2x80x931772), a young lieutenant colonel, was given the responsibility of designing the fortresses and directing construction operations.
Construction[edit]
Construction started in early 1748 kept expanding, and by September there were around 2,500 men building the fortresses.
As the construction work progressed, more residential buildings were built, many following the shape of the fortification lines.
Ehrensvxc3xa4rd and some of the other officers were keen artists who made oil paintings presenting a view of life in the fortress during its construction, and giving the impression of a lively "fortress town" community.
Using the military garrisoned in Finland as the workforce, construction continued with over 6,000 workers in 1750.
These accomplishments did not reduce the pace of construction and in 1755 there were 7,000 workers constructing the fortifications outside of Helsingfors which at the time had around 2,000 residents.
Swedish participation to the Seven Years' War halted the construction efforts in 1757, which also marked the end of the rapid construction phase of Sveaborg.
[7] In addition to the construction of the fortifications and ships, naval officer training was started by Ehrensvxc3xa4rd at his own expense at Sveaborg in 1770.
Sveaborg was the most important location for archipelago fleet's ship construction and fitting during the war.
Since Suomenlinna became a residential area, traditional construction methods have been favoured to ensure the preservation of the property, and are implemented in a manner that respects its cultural and historical values.