Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Masada' has mentioned 'Wall' in the following places:

Occurrence Sentence	Text Source
5.3 Phase III: casemate wall etc.	WIKI
Herod built a 4xc2xa0m (13xc2xa0ft) high casemate wall around the plateau totalling 1,300xc2xa0m (4,300xc2xa0ft) in length, reinforced by many towers.	WIKI
[14] The Roman legion surrounded Masada, built a circumvallation wall and then a siege ramp against the western face of the plateau.	WIKI
The ramp was complete in the spring of 73, after probably two to three months of siege, allowing the Romans to finally breach the wall of the fortress with a battering ram on April 16.	WIKI
Many of the ancient buildings have been restored from their remains, as have the wall paintings of Herod's two main palaces, and the Roman-style bathhouses that he built.	WIKI
The meter-high circumvallation wall that the Romans built around Masada can be seen, together with eight Roman siege camps just outside this wall.	WIKI
[32] The skeletal remains of 25 individuals were found in a cave outside and below the southern wall.	WIKI
Phase III: casemate wall etc.	WIKI
In 15 BCE, during the third and final building phase, the entire site of Masada xe2x80x93 except for the Northern Palace xe2x80x93 was enclosed by a casemate wall, which consisted of a double wall with a space between that was divided into rooms by perpendicular walls; these were used as living chambers for the soldiers and as extra storage space.	WIKI
The Northern Palace's lower terrace (#39 on plan) Stepped pool interpreted by Yadin as a Herodian swimming pool, possibly used as a public ritual immersion bath (mikveh) by the rebels (#17 on plan)[45][46] Byzantine church (#26 on plan) Aerial view showing Masada and the Snake Path from the northeast Masada's western Byzantine gate (#23 on plan) Roman siege camp F and section of the Roman circumvallation wall Cable car (Masada cableway) heading down from Masada	WIKI