Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'My Son Sanctuary' has mentioned 'Temple' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The Mxe1xbbxb9 Sxc6xa1n temple complex is regarded one of the foremost Hindu temple complexes in Southeast Asia and is the foremost heritage site of this nature in Vietnam.
It is often compared with other historical temple complexes in Southeast Asia, such as Borobudur of Java in Indonesia, Angkor Wat of Cambodia, Bagan of Myanmar and Ayutthaya of Thailand.
It stands next to the temple known as "B4."
The great temple "A1" dedicated to the god Sambhubhadresvara by King Sambhuvarman in the 7th century is now a pile of rubble: scholars were able to make this diagram before its destruction during the Vietnam War.
More than two centuries after Bhadravaman's foundation, the temple to Bhadresvara was destroyed by fire.
In the 7th century, King Sambhuvarman (Phxe1xbaxa1m Phxe1xbaxa1n Chi in Vietnamese, Fan Che as transcribed from the Chinese), who reigned from 577 until 629, rebuilt the temple, reinstalled the god under the name Sambhu-Bhadresvara, and erected a stele to document the event.
A Cham artist of approximately the 10th century depicted a Cham temple tower in this fragment located in the museum at My Son.
In 1937 and 1938, the main temple known as "A1" and the smaller temples surrounding it were restored.
The majority of the temple sites in the centre of the complex have survived to this day.
The ruined E4 Temple, destroyed by bombing.
F1 Temple undergoing excavation and restoration.
The only main temple building (C1) remained intact.
A gopura is a gate-tower leading into a walled temple complex.
This map shows the relative locations of the temple groups.
Group G temple.
In particular the temple known as "A1" is often referred to as the architectural masterpiece of the Cham.
The temple known as "E1" is now ruined.
The style which it established is represented today by two works of art that formerly belonged to the temple but today are housed in the Museum of Cham Sculpture in Da Nang: a pedestal and a tympanum.
This pedestal and the outline of a wall are all that remain of the once magnificent temple called "A1."
A scale model of the former temple created by Japanese researchers as well as a schematic frontal view are exhibited in the Museum of Cham Sculpture in Da Nang.
Most of the temples at Mxe1xbbxb9 Sxc6xa1n were made of red brick, and only one (the temple labelled "B1") was made of stone.
Many of the inscriptions document a gift to a god, such as a gift of land, of people, or of treasure, or a foundation dedicated to a god, such as the foundation of a temple, an altar, or a pedestal.