Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic Quarter of the Seaport City of Valparaíso' has mentioned 'Architecture' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Nicknamed "The Jewel of the Pacific", Valparaxc3xadso was declared a world heritage site based upon its improvised urban design and unique architecture. | WIKI |
| [27] The immigrant communities left a unique imprint on the city's noteworthy architecture. | WIKI |
| Valparaxc3xadso is also home to the so-called "School of Valparaxc3xadso", which is, in fact, the Faculty of Architecture & Urbanism of the Pontificia Universidad Catxc3xb3lica de Valparaxc3xadso. | WIKI |
| It is composed of five interlaced neighbourhoods: La Matriz Church and Santo Domingo Square, located between the hills and the plain and comprised of the church and late 19th-century buildings typical of the seaport architecture; Echaurren Square and Serrano Street, predominantly commercial in character and marked by the presence of the Port Market, commercial establishments and active street trade; Prat Pier and Sotomayor and Justicia squares, comprising the main transversal axis of the area and containing the largest public spaces; the Prat Street and Turri Square area around the foothill, featuring a number of examples of monumental architecture; and the two hills of Cerro Alegre and Cerro Concepcixc3xb3n, a single neighbourhood planned and developed to a large extent by German and English immigrants, with squares, viewing points, promenades, alleyways, stairways and the top stations of some of Valparaxc3xadsoxe2x80x99s distinctive funicular elevators. | UNESCO |
| The outstanding nature of the historic quarter of Valparaxc3xadso results from a combination of three factors, all associated with its role as a port: its particular geographical and topographical environment; its urban forms, layout, infrastructure and architecture; and its attraction to and influence by people from around the world. | UNESCO |
| It has largely retained the key features of its heyday in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including its urban elements, its architecture, its transportation systems and parts of its port infrastructure. | UNESCO |