Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi' has mentioned 'Timur' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The structure was commissioned in 1389 by Timur, who ruled the area as part of the expansive Timurid Empire,[1] to replace a smaller 12th-century mausoleum of the famous Turkic poet and Sufi mystic,[2] Khoja Ahmed Yasawi (1093xe2x80x931166). | WIKI |
| However, construction was halted with the death of Timur in 1405. | WIKI |
| [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 |
| [3] To gain the support of local citizens, Timur adopted the policy of constructing monumental public and cult buildings. | WIKI |
| [3] Timur imported builders from cities which he laid waste during his campaigns, including mosaic-workers from Shiraz and stonemasons and stucco-workers from Isfahan. | WIKI |
| [15] It was reported that Timur himself participated in the design of the structure,[1][14] where he introduced experimental spatial arrangements, types of vaults and domes. | WIKI |
| [3] However, the mausoleum was left unfinished, when Timur died in 1405. | WIKI |
| The visual balance created by the precise construction became a characteristic aesthetic feature of Timurid buildingsxe2x80x94one which would famously be adopted by the Mughal Architecture of India, especially in the gardens and structures of Humayun's Tomb and Taj Mahal, both commissioned by descendants of Timur. | WIKI |
| [1] Timur filled his capital with both secular and religious monuments, as well as a plethora of gardens, which featured stone walls and floors with elaborate patterns and palaces outfitted with gold, silk and carpets. | WIKI |
| Bibi-Khanum Mosque: the world's largest mosque when it was completed in 1404;[24] it displays Timur's concern for monumental effect and theatrical arrangement Gur-i-Amir Mausoleum: the burial place of Timur; it contains a double shell dome for the achievement of a vertical effect Shah-i Zinda Complex: a funerary complex presenting the pinnacle of every tile technique known to the Timurids Registan: considered the pinnacle of Timurid architecture;[24] a broad plaza fronted by the towering edifices of three madrassas (Islamic schools), even if none of them were commissioned by Timur himself and were built in a later period by Ulug Beg and Governor Yalangtush. | WIKI |
| Built between 1389 and 1405, by order of Timur (Tamerlane), the ruler of Central Asia, it replaced a smaller 12th century mausoleum. | UNESCO |
| Construction of the building was halted in 1405, with the death of Timur, and was never completed. | UNESCO |
| Timur, himself, is reported to have participated in its construction and skilled Persian craftsmen were employed to work on the project. | UNESCO |
| The mausoleum is closely associated with the diffusion of Islam in this region with the help of Sufi orders, and with the political ideology of Timur. | UNESCO |