Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Göbekli Tepe' has mentioned 'Plateau' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [28] The site is a tell (artificial mound) situated on a flat limestone plateau. | WIKI |
| [29] In the north, the plateau is connected to the neighbouring mountains by a narrow promontory. | WIKI |
| Excavations have taken place at the southern slope of the tell, south and west of a mulberry that marks an Islamic pilgrimage,[8] but archaeological finds come from the entire plateau. | WIKI |
| The plateau has been transformed by erosion and by quarrying, which took place not only in the Neolithic, but also in classical times. | WIKI |
| There are four 10-metre-long (33xc2xa0ft) and 20-centimetre-wide (7.9xc2xa0in) channels on the southern part of the plateau, interpreted as the remains of an ancient quarry from which rectangular blocks were taken. | WIKI |
| Most structures on the plateau seem to be the result of Neolithic quarrying, with the quarries being used as sources for the huge, monolithic architectural elements. | WIKI |
| Their status as quarries was confirmed by the find of a 3-by-3xc2xa0metre piece at the southeastern slope of the plateau. | WIKI |
| The largest of them lies on the northern plateau. | WIKI |
| The two other unfinished pillars lie on the southern Plateau. | WIKI |
| [55] It is unclear, on the other hand, how to classify three phallic depictions from the surface of the southern plateau. | WIKI |
| The monolithic T-shaped pillars were carved from the adjacent limestone plateau and attest to new levels of architectural and engineering technology. | UNESCO |
| In 2005, the tell and the limestone plateau were inscribed as a 1st Degree Archaeological Conservation Site by the decision of the Diyarbakxc4xb1r Council for Conservation of Cultural and Natural Properties. | UNESCO |