Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi' has mentioned 'Samarkand' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [3] Timur (Tamerlane), the founder of the dynasty, expanded the empire's realm to include Mesopotamia, Iran, and all of Transoxiana, with its capital located in Samarkand. | WIKI |
| Prominent examples of Timurid domes: from Turkestan's Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi, left, and from Samarkand's Gur-i Amir, right. | WIKI |
| The landmark architectural and artistic solutions realized in the erection of the Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi were immediately utilized in other building endeavors, such as contemporary works in Samarkand, Herat, Meshed, Khargird, Tayabad, Baku and Tabriz. | WIKI |
| [4] It is thought that the peak of Timurid Architecture could be found in the buildings of Samarkand. | WIKI |
| The mausoleum is thus seen as a prototype,[3] marking the beginning of a new architectural style,[4] which culminated in the monuments of Samarkand,[1] but was also continuously developed as in the case of India's Mughal Architecture. | WIKI |
| "[1][23] It is also for this reason that UNESCO has recognized the mausoleum as a World Heritage Site in 2003,[7] following the same international recognition for the sites of Samarkand, Humayun's Tomb and Taj Mahal. | WIKI |
| Its innovative spatial arrangements, vaults, domes, and decoration were prototypes that served as models for other major buildings of the Timurid period, in particular in Samarkand. | UNESCO |
| Although it suffered from inappropriate use and neglect, particularly during the mid-19th century, it has been better preserved than other examples of Timurid monuments, including the Bibi Khanum Shrine in Samarkand, which is of comparable size. | UNESCO |