Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitos' has mentioned 'Construction' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The construction of the church in Santa Ana de Velasco falls into this period. | WIKI |
| The Jesuits had specific criteria for building sites: locations with plenty of wood for construction; sufficient water for the population; good soil for agriculture; and safety from flooding during the rainy season. | WIKI |
| [2][4] Wood and adobe were the main materials used in the construction of the settlements. | WIKI |
| Others are of more recent construction, or the result of the conservation and restoration work spearheaded by Roth toward the end of the 20th century. | WIKI |
| The construction of the restored churches seen today falls in the period between 1745 and 1770 and is characterized by the use of locally available natural materials like wood, used in the carved columns, pulpits and sets of drawers. | WIKI |
| The construction of the church in San Josxc3xa9 de Chiquitos is an exception: inspired by an unknown baroque model, it has a stone faxc3xa7ade. | WIKI |
| The only other example where stone was used on a grand scale is in the construction of San Juan Bautista, although only the ruins of a tower remain. | WIKI |
| The adobe walls were placed directly on the ground, virtually independent of the wooden construction, and had no supporting role. | WIKI |
| The construction of the church required a major effort by the community and employed hundreds of indigenous carpenters. | WIKI |
| In the 1960s, the San Ignacio de Velasco church (a non-current UNESCO WHS) was replaced with modern construction; in the 1990s, Hans Roth and his co-workers brought the restoration as close as possible to the original edifices. | WIKI |
| The church at San Josxc3xa9 is the only exception, being of stone construction and inspired stylistically by a baroque model. | UNESCO |
| Long walls defining three interior naves divided by wooden columns and two exterior galleries, also supported by columns, constitute xe2x80x93 except in the case of San Josxc3xa9 where construction, in stone, was inspired by a baroque model xe2x80x93 a very unique type of architecture marked by the special treatment of the wooden columns and banisters. | UNESCO |