Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mudejar Architecture of Aragon' has mentioned 'Architecture' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The first manifestations of Aragonese Mudxc3xa9jar have two origins: on the one hand, a palatial architecture linked to the monarchy, which amends and extends the Aljaferxc3xada Palace maintaining Islamic ornamental tradition, and on the other hand, a tradition which develops Romanesque architecture using brickwork rather than masonry construction and which often displays Hispanic-rooted ornamental tracery. | WIKI |
| Examples of the latter type of Mudxc3xa9jar architecture can be seen in churches in Daroca, which were started in stone and finished off in the 13th century with Mudxc3xa9jar brick panels. | WIKI |
| From a structural point of view, the Mudxc3xa9jar architecture in Aragon preferably adopts functional schemes of Cistercian Gothic, but with some differences. | WIKI |
| Present until the beginning of the seventeenth century, is characterized by extremely refined and inventive use of brick and glazed tiles in architecture, especially in church steeples. | WIKI |
| It expresses the evolution of Mudxc3xa9jar construction techniques in both structural and formal terms and symbolises the integration of a range of art forms (architecture, ceramics, woodcutting, and painting) as an aesthetic process of approximation to beauty. | UNESCO |
| Mudxc3xa9jar architecture developed in a concrete time period that lasted from the time of the decision that permitted the Mudxc3xa9jars to stay in the Kingdom of Aragon in the 12th century until their definitive expulsion at the beginning of the 17th. | UNESCO |
| Generally speaking, Mudxc3xa9jar architecture is particularly vulnerable to various causes of deterioration, including climatic and human factors. | UNESCO |
| Mudxc3xa9jar architecture is recognized today as an art form in its own right. | UNESCO |
| For the purpose of raising awareness of the importance of Mudxc3xa9jar architecture, a plan for visits and field trips has been elaborated in collaboration with local bodies in order to improve various aspects of public information through, for example, the creation of a guide service, with specialised training and publication of information material, and the development of a feasibility study for visitors with reduced mobility to improve access to some areas. | UNESCO |