Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Hanseatic Town of Visby' has mentioned 'Medieval' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The Hanseatic city of Visby is arguably the best-preserved medieval city in Scandinavia, and, since 1995, it has been on the UNESCO World Heritage site list.
The town has evolved around the medieval harbor that now constitutes the Almedalen park.
Visby and Tallinn are the only two North-European towns in which the city's medieval grid plan has been fully preserved into present day.
During week 32, from Sunday to Sunday, the annual Medieval Week on Gotland is held.
During this week, regularly dressed tourists are outnumbered by people that are dressed in Medieval costumes.
The festival started in 1984 and comprises a variety of events: music, jesters, theatre, a medieval market, jousting tournaments, and much more.
The Hanseatic Town of Visby is a unique example of a northern European medieval walled trading town with a preserved and notably complete townscape and assemblage of high-quality historic structures.
The town began to expand beyond the medieval wall.
The medieval street plan survives both above and below ground.
Medieval Visby had more churches than any other town in Sweden: 15xc2xa0within the walls and two outside.
Criterion (iv): The Hanseatic Town of Visby is an outstanding example of a North European medieval walled town which reflects with remarkable completeness its essentially late 13th-century form and function as one of the most important trading towns of the Hanseatic League between 1161xc2xa0andxc2xa01360.
This is reflected in the well-preserved town wall, street pattern, church ruins, medieval buildings and townscape.
Criterion (v): Visby is a characteristic example of a traditional human settlement that has evolved over time through continuous adaptation to the medieval form and function.
This has resulted in a townscape in which the medieval walled trading town has been retained with distinctive layers over time until the present day.
The medieval urban plan is largely intact.
the ruins of St George and Solberga monastery, the medieval gallows hill, limestone quarries and entry roads into the medieval town.
The authenticity of the medieval building elements is demonstrated in shape and size, rectangular plan, and height and fabric.
Subsequent layers of development have conformed to the medieval scale and town layout.
While the medieval churches fell into decay, and lost their original function, the ruins are iconic carriers of architectural and historical significances that have remained more or less intact since the 19th century.