Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitos' has mentioned 'Jesuit' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| After the expulsion of the Jesuit order from Spanish territories in 1767, most Jesuit reductions in South America were abandoned and fell into ruins. | WIKI |
| A large restoration project of the missionary churches began with the arrival of the former Swiss Jesuit and architect Hans Roth in 1972. | WIKI |
| Part of a series onSpanish missionsin the Americasof the Catholic Church Missions in North America Arizona Baja California California The Carolinas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mexico New Mexico Querxc3xa9taro Sonoran Desert Texas Trinidad Virginia Missions in South America Chiloxc3xa9 Chiquitos Cxc3xb3rdoba Itapxc3xbaa Nahuel Huapi Mainas Paraguay Rxc3xado Bueno Related topics Cargo system Mission Indians Reductions Andes Jesuit xc2xa0Catholicism portalvte | WIKI |
| The capital of Josxc3xa9 Miguel de Velasco Province, San Ignacio de Velasco was founded as a Jesuit mission but also is not a World Heritage Site as the current church is a reconstruction, not a restoration. | WIKI |
| The first Jesuit reduction in the Chiquitania was the mission of San Francisco Xavier, founded in 1691 by the Jesuit priest Fr. | WIKI |
| The church is nonetheless a largely faithful 20th-century reconstruction xe2x80x93 as opposed to renovation (a key criterion for inclusion in the World Heritage Site group) xe2x80x93 of the second Jesuit templo built in 1761. | WIKI |
| In 1755 the mission of Santa Ana de Velasco was founded by the Jesuit Julian Knogler; it is the most authentic of the six World Heritage Site missions dating from the colonial period. | WIKI |
| Although xc3x91uflo de Chxc3xa1vez had attempted a route through the Chaco on an expedition as early as 1564, subsequent Jesuit explorations from Chiquitos (e.g. | WIKI |
| The church was built between 1749 and 1752 by the Swiss Jesuit and architect Fr. | WIKI |
| The fourth mission in the World Heritage Site, the mission of Concepcixc3xb3n, was initially founded in 1699 by the Jesuit priests Fr. | WIKI |
| It was founded by the Jesuit priest Fr. | WIKI |
| Layout of the Jesuit mission Concepcixc3xb3n de Moxos, which shows all the major features of the Chiquitos missions as well. | WIKI |
| Of the Jesuit schools only those in San Xavier and Concepcixc3xb3n are preserved entirely. | WIKI |
| The Jesuit masterpieces seen today general were erected several decades into the settlementsxe2x80x99 existence. | WIKI |
| The reductions were self-sufficient indigenous communities of 2,000xe2x80x934,000 inhabitants, usually headed by two Jesuit priests and the cabildo (town council and cacique (tribal leader), who retained their functions and played the role of intermediaries between the native peoples and the Jesuits. | WIKI |
| [10] Reflecting the view of the colonial powers, the Jesuit records only distinguished between Christian and non-Christian Indios. | WIKI |
| In reality the communities were economically successful but hardly constituted any important source of income for the Jesuit order. | WIKI |
| Martin Schmid, two Jesuit missionaries with musical talent, went to the Chiquitania. | WIKI |
| Some Jesuit institutions still exist in the Chiquitania. | WIKI |
| [6] Since the launch of the Jesuit Mission Circuitxc2xa0xe2x80x93 a marketing label to promote regional tourism[nb 12]xc2xa0xe2x80x93 in 2005, craftsmanship and tourism have been closely related. | WIKI |
| One of the local orchestras, Orquesta Urubicha, is made up of people native to the ex-missions who use instruments which they build themselves according to plans left by the Jesuit missionaries. | WIKI |