Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Museumsinsel (Museum Island), Berlin' has mentioned 'Berlin' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Northern part of Spree Island in the Spree river in central Berlin | WIKI |
| The Museum Island (German: Museumsinsel) is a museum complex on the northern part of the Spree Island in the historic heart of Berlin. | WIKI |
| Destroyed in World War II, it was rebuilt under the direction of David Chipperfield for the Egyptian Museum of Berlin and re-opened in 2009. | WIKI |
| The Humboldt Forum opened in late 2020 in the Berlin Palace opposite the Lustgarten park, and incorporated the Ethnological Museum of Berlin and the Museum of Asian Art; both are successor institutions of the Ancient Prussian Art Chamber, which was also located in the Berlin Palace and which was established in the mid 16th century. | WIKI |
| These include the Priam's Treasure, also called the gold of Troy, excavated by Heinrich Schliemann in 1873, then smuggled out of Turkey to Berlin and smuggled out of Germany to Moscow. | WIKI |
| [3] The federal government pledged $20 million a year through 2010 for projects to enhance Berlin's prestige and Unesco declaring the island a World Heritage Site. | WIKI |
| The southern section of the island, south of Gertraudenstraxc3x9fe, is commonly referred to as Fischerinsel (Fisher Island) and is the site of a high-rise apartment development built when Mitte was part of East Berlin. | WIKI |
| The Berlin Museumsinsel is a complex of buildings composed of individual museums of outstanding historical and artistic importance located in the heart of the city. | UNESCO |
| The Museumsinsel of Berlin is a remarkable example of the urban and architectural realisation of an urban public forum which has the symbolic value of the Acropolis for the city. | UNESCO |
| In this respect the Berlin Museumsinsel is one of the significant and most impressive ensembles in the world. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (ii): The Berlin Museumsinsel is a unique ensemble of museum buildings, which illustrates the evolution of modern museum design over more than a century. | UNESCO |
| The 1995 Historic Preservation Law Berlin makes provision for three levels of protection for the Museumsinsel: protection as a listed Historic Conservation Area (Denkmalbereich), covering the entire area, including buildings, the open spaces between them, and the bridges; protection as individual Listed Properties (Baudenkmal, Gartendenkmal) (the buildings, the viaduct, the Iron Bridge, and the Monbijou Bridge as architectural monuments and the garden as landscape monument); and protection of the immediate surroundings of historic properties around each individual monument and around the conservation area (Umgebungsschutz). | UNESCO |
| The adjacent areas to the west of the Museumsinsel are also statutorily protected as a Listed Conservation Area (according to the Historic Preservation Law Berlin) or by Urban Preservation Statutes (according to the Federal Building Code xe2x80x93 BauGB). | UNESCO |
| Management of the Museumsinsel- its buildings and its collections - is carried out jointly by the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation and the State Museums of Berlin (Stiftung Preuxc3x9fischer Kulturbesitz xe2x80x93 SPK/Staatliche Museen zu Berlin xe2x80x93 SMB), which ensure that the propertyxe2x80x99s qualities are maintained. | UNESCO |
| At Land (city-state) level the Senate Department of Urban Development and Environment Berlin (Senatsverwaltung fxc3xbcr Stadtentwicklung und Umwelt - SenStadtUm) oversees planning and works on the Museumsinsel, whilst the Berlin Monuments Office (Landesdenkmalamt Berlin xe2x80x93 LDA) specifies all protection and conservation measures. | UNESCO |