Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Hanseatic Town of Visby' has mentioned 'Wall' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [3] Among the most notable historical remains are the 3.4xc2xa0km (2.1xc2xa0mi) long town wall that encircles the town center, and a number of church ruins. | WIKI |
| The work on the ring wall was likely begun in the 12th century. | WIKI |
| Valdemar tore down part of the wall, set up three huge beer barrels and threatened to turn his men loose to pillage the town unless they were filled with silver and gold. | WIKI |
| The more modern parts of the town expand mostly east and inland from the wall. | WIKI |
| Along the shore south of the wall is the modern harbor with its ferry terminals and further south is a green recreational area called Sxc3xb6dra Hxc3xa4llarna. | WIKI |
| Just inside the north part of the wall as well as along the north coast outside the wall, are several beaches: Kallbadhuset, Norderstrand, Snxc3xa4ckgxc3xa4rdsbaden (or simply Snxc3xa4ck) and Gustavsvik. | WIKI |
| The wall imposed new restrictions on the Gotlandic traders creating tensions that led to civil war inxc2xa01288. | UNESCO |
| The town began to expand beyond the medieval wall. | UNESCO |
| The well-preserved town wall, with its towers and gates, extends 3.4xc2xa0km and is surrounded by dry moats and open spaces that together form a defensive network. | UNESCO |
| This is reflected in the well-preserved town wall, street pattern, church ruins, medieval buildings and townscape. | UNESCO |
| The town wall has been subject to partial collapses over the years. | UNESCO |
| The collapse of a section of the wall in 2012 led to a successful restoration and new knowledge about its state of conservation. | UNESCO |
| The town wall remains largely intact, and its high level of authenticity is exceptional. | UNESCO |
| Three parallel trenches in the northern parts of the wall are particularly distinctive. | UNESCO |
| Twentieth-century urban planning took a Garden City approach to development beyond the wall, preserving considerable areas of open space with lower densities and strict control over building heights. | UNESCO |
| The town wall and its towers are primarily owned by the local authority and have traditionally been managed by the state. | UNESCO |
| The state manages the town wall and the church ruins. | UNESCO |
| Management of the town wall is presently being reconsidered. | UNESCO |
| Successful future management of the town wall requires both long-term funding and a clear agreement between the authorities. | UNESCO |