Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Le Morne Cultural Landscape' has mentioned 'Mountain' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [citation needed] The mountain is named after the VOC-ship (Dutch East India Company) Brabant that ran aground there on 29 December 1783 on the cliffs. | WIKI |
| Le Morne Brabant Mountain was submitted to the candidate list of the World Heritage sites in 2003. | WIKI |
| The arrival of the police at the base of the mountain was (according to legend) misinterpreted by the former slaves who had scrambled to the summit (fearing that they were to be arrested and re-enslaved) and subsequently elected to leap to their deaths from the rock and commit suicide by landing in the ocean, rather than be recaptured back into slavery. | WIKI |
| Le Morne Brabant mountain | WIKI |
| Le Morne Cultural Landscape is an exceptional testimony to maroonage or resistance to slavery in terms of the mountain being used as a fortress to shelter escaped slaves, with physical and oral evidence to support that use. | UNESCO |
| Le Morne represents maroonage and its impact, which existed in many places around the world, but which was demonstrated so effectively on Le Morne mountain. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iii): The mountain is an exceptional testimony to maroonage or resistance to slavery in terms of it being used as a fortress for the shelter of escaped slaves, with evidence to support that use. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (vi): The dramatic form of the mountain, the heroic nature of the resistance it sheltered, and the longevity of the oral traditions associated with the maroons, has made Le Morne a symbol of slavesxe2x80x99 fight for freedom, their suffering, and their sacrifice, all of which have relevance beyond its geographical location, to the countries from which the slaves came xe2x80x93 in particular the African mainland, Madagascar and India and South-east Asia. | UNESCO |
| The values of the property, in relation to the shelter of the maroons and their attempts to escape to freedom, extend beyond the main bulk of the mountain to the foothills and coast. | UNESCO |
| Only the mountain is in the property and its spiritual qualities extend well into its surroundings. | UNESCO |
| To preserve the integrity of the mountain means considering the property and buffer zone as a management unit. | UNESCO |
| There is no doubt over the authenticity of the remains of maroon settlements on the mountains nor of the strong associations between the maroons and the mountain which are now known and valued far beyond the area. | UNESCO |