Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Naumburg Cathedral' has mentioned 'Cathedral' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The west choir with the famous donor portrait statues of the twelve cathedral founders (Stifterfiguren) and the Lettner, works of the Naumburg Master, is one of the most significant early Gothic monuments.
With the Reformation, Naumburg and its cathedral became Protestant.
Since 1999, 'Naumburg Cathedral and the landscape of the rivers Saale and Unstrut, an important dominion in the High Middle Agesxe2x80x99.
Soon after the approval of the relocation of the Episcopal See, in the Spring of 1029, just to the east of the existing parish church the construction of the early-Romanesque cathedral was begun.
In 1044, during the reign of Bishop Hunold of Merseburg, the church was consecrated and the patron saints of Peter and Paul were designated, adopted from Zeitz Cathedral.
In c. 1160/70 a crypt was added to the building, the only room of the first cathedral to survive in the current structure more or less unaltered.
Rebuilding of the cathedral started around 1210.
This new cathedral was built under Bishop Engelhardxc2xa0[de] (1207-42).
A fire damaged the cathedral in 1532, destroying the roofs.
The fire also destroyed the three-aisled nave of the collegiate church dedicated to Mary next door to the cathedral, of which today only the choir remains.
The collegiate church has its own cloister explaining the temporary presence of two of them, one to the cathedral's south and one to the north.
This was undone by a "purification" in 1874/8 aimed at restoring the cathedral to a medieval, i.e.
A pseudo-medieval building was erected in the former location of the collegiate church's nave, initially used as a gymn for the cathedral school.
Floor plan of the cathedral
The cathedral is a double-choir three-aisled basilica with a pair of towers at the east and west end, flanking the choirs.
The Stifterfiguren (donor figures) by the artist called Naumburger Meister (Master of Naumburg) are probably the best-known work of art in the cathedral and are often referred to as the best-known work of early Gothic sculpture in Germany.
Situated in the western choir, the twelve life-sized sculptures (eight men and four women) show nobles who were among the founders of the cathedral.
The cathedral's windows feature work by Neo Rauch in the Elisabethkapelle and by Thomas Kuzioxc2xa0[de] in the crypt and the baptistery.
Since 1999, 'Naumburg Cathedral and the landscape of the rivers Saale and Unstrut xe2x80x93 an important dominion in the High Middle Ages' are included in the candidate list for UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Germany.
In 2017, the nomination of 'Naumburg Cathedral and the High Medieval Cultural Landscape of the Rivers Saale and Unstrut' as a World Heritage site will be discussed at the 41st meeting of the World Heritage Committee in Krakow, Poland (2 until 12 July 2017).
The west choir with the famous portrait statues of the twelve cathedral founders and the west rood screen are the masterpieces of pan-European workshop accordingly named the xe2x80x9cNaumburg Masterxe2x80x9d, who conceptualized all parts of the western choir as a whole, and carried out the western choir from the bottom to the roof within six years only.
The inscribed property contains all the attributes necessary to convey its Outstanding Universal Value, primarily, the Cathedral and associated architectural elements, sculptures and artworks, all retained in their original layout.
The authenticity of Naumburg Cathedral is demonstrated by the intact materials and form of the Cathedral and associated buildings, artworks and sculptures, which date to the High Middle Ages.
All repairs have utilized stone from the original quarries used to build the Cathedral, and restoration works have occurred since the 19th century.
The location and setting of the cathedral within the centre of the old town of Naumburg is unchanged, and overall, the property demonstrates a good state of conservation.
The cathedral and adjacent buildings are owned by the Combined Cathedral Chapters (Combined Chapters of the Cathedrals of Merseburg and Naumburg and the Collegiate Church of Zeitz).
There is no Management Plan for the inscribed property, a Management Plan was prepared in 2014 for a larger cultural landscape in which the cathedral is located and provides some general orientations.