Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Pergamon and its Multi-Layered Cultural Landscape' has mentioned 'Acropolis' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The city is centered on a 335-metre-high (1,099xc2xa0ft) mesa of andesite which formed its acropolis. | WIKI |
| To the west of the acropolis, the Selinus River (modern Bergamaxc3xa7ay) flows through the city, while the Ketios river (modern Kestelxc3xa7ay) passes by to the east. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 Location 2 History 2.1 Pre-Hellenistic period 2.2 Hellenistic period 2.3 Roman period 2.4 Byzantine period 3 Pergamon in myth 4 History of research and excavation 5 Infrastructure and housing 5.1 Housing 5.2 Open spaces 5.3 Streets and bridges 5.4 Water supply 6 Main sights 6.1 Upper Acropolis 6.1.1 Pergamon Altar 6.1.2 Theatre 6.1.3 Temple of Dionysus 6.1.4 Temple of Athena 6.1.5 Library 6.1.6 Trajaneum 6.1.7 Other structures 6.2 Lower Acropolis 6.2.1 Gymnasium 6.2.2 Sanctuary of Hera 6.2.3 Sanctuary of Demeter 6.2.4 Other structures 6.3 At the foot of the Acropolis 6.3.1 Sanctuary of Asclepius 6.3.2 Serapis Temple 7 Inscriptions 8 Notable people 9 See also 10 Notes 11 References 12 Bibliography 13 Further reading 13.1 Altertxc3xbcmer von Pergamon 14 External links | WIKI |
| They remodeled the Acropolis of Pergamon after the Acropolis in Athens. | WIKI |
| Remains of the Roman amphitheatre (view from the Acropolis) | WIKI |
| Yet it was only under Trajan and his successors that a comprehensive redesign and remodelling of the city took place, with the construction a Roman 'new city' at the base of the Acropolis. | WIKI |
| The city gradually declined during Late Antiquity, and its settled core contracted to the acropolis, which was fortified by Emperor Constans II (r. | WIKI |
| [45] A new street network was created and a new city wall with a monumental gatehouse south of the Acropolis called the Gate of Eumenes. | WIKI |
| Numerous public buildings were constructed, as well as a new marketplace south of the acropolis and a new gymnasion in the east. | WIKI |
| From the beginning of the reign of Philetairos, civic events in Pergamon were concentrated on the Acropolis. | WIKI |
| The course of the main street, which winds up the hill to the Acropolis with a series of hairpin turns, is typical of the street system of Pergamon. | WIKI |
| The pipe from the pool to the Acropolis consisted of only a single channel - a lead pipe pressurised to 200 mH2O. | WIKI |
| Upper Acropolis[edit] | WIKI |
| Reconstructed view of the Pergamon Acropolis, Friedrich Thierch, 1882 | WIKI |
| View of Acropolis from Sanctuary of Asclepion | WIKI |
| Other notable structures still in existence on the upper part of the Acropolis include: | WIKI |
| The site is today easily accessible by the Bergama Acropolis Gondola from the base station in northeastern Bergama. | WIKI |
| Lower Acropolis[edit] | WIKI |
| A large gymnasium area was built in the 2nd century BC on the south side of the Acropolis. | WIKI |
| The lower part of the Acropolis also contains the following structures: | WIKI |
| At the foot of the Acropolis[edit] | WIKI |
| Three kilometres (1.9 miles) south of the Acropolis at (39xc2xb0 7xe2x80xb2 9xe2x80xb3 N, 27xc2xb0 9xe2x80xb2 56xe2x80xb3 E), down in the valley, there was the Sanctuary of Asclepius (also known as the Asclepium), the god of healing. | WIKI |
| Pergamon's other notable structure is the great temple of the Egyptian gods Isis and/or Serapis, known today as the "Red Basilica" (or Kxc4xb1zxc4xb1l Avlu in Turkish), about one kilometre (0.62 miles) south of the Acropolis at (39 7' 19" N, 27 11' 1" E). | WIKI |
| The acropolis remained as Pergamonxe2x80x99s crown while the city developed on the lower slopes during the Byzantine and Ottoman periods, extending its domination of the landscape. | UNESCO |
| xe2x80x98Pergamon and its Multi-layered Cultural Landscapexe2x80x99 contains all the elements necessary to express Outstanding Universal Value, including view lines between the Kybele sanctuary at Kapikaya and the acropolis, and between the burial mounds and the acropolis, and does not suffer from neglect. | UNESCO |