Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic Site of Lyon' has mentioned 'Protestant' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
In 1572, Lyon was a scene of mass violence by Catholics against Protestant Huguenots in the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre.
City Hall on the Place des Terreaux, built by architects Jules Hardouin-Mansart and Robert de Cotte; Musxc3xa9e des beaux-arts de Lyon, fine arts museum housed in a former convent of the 17th century, including the Baroque chapelle Saint-Pierre; Hxc3xb4tel-Dieu de Lyon (17th and 18th century), historical hospital with a baroque chapel; Temple du Change (17th and 18th century), former stock exchange of Lyon, Protestant temple since the 18th century; Place Bellecour, one of the largest town squares in Europe; Chapelle de la Trinitxc3xa9 (1622), the first Baroque chapel built in Lyon, and part of the former xc3x89cole de la Trinitxc3xa9, now Collxc3xa8ge-lycxc3xa9e Ampxc3xa8re; xc3x89glise Saint-Polycarpe (1665xe2x80x931670), Classical church; xc3x89glise Saint-Just (16th to 18th century), Classical church; Saint-Bruno des Chartreux (17th and 18th century), church, masterpiece of Baroque architecture; xc3x89glise Notre Dame Saint-Vincent (18th century), Neo-classical church.
Among the public buildings, mention should be made of the late 11th-century Manxc3xa9canterie (scola cantorum); the Ainay Abbey Church (1107), of pure Romanesque style; the Cathedral of Stxc2xa0John the Baptist (1160-1481), which retains a remarkable degree of stylistic homogeneity, despite the long period of construction; the Church of Stxc2xa0Nizier, begun in the 14th century and completed in 19th century, with its Flamboyant Gothic nave, its typical classical Renaissance faxc3xa7ade and its neo-Gothic spire; the imposing Hxc3xb4tel de Ville (1646-1703); the 17th-18th century Hxc3xb4tel-Dieu built over a medieval original; the Loge du Change (1745-80), now in use as a Protestant church; the Fourvixc3xa8re Basilica (1872-96), one of the most important landmarks of the city; and the Weaving School, the work of modernist architect Tony Garnier (1927-1933).