Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Pergamon and its Multi-Layered Cultural Landscape' has mentioned 'Courtyard' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Generally, most of the Hellenistic houses at Pergamon were laid out with a small, centrally-located and roughly square courtyard, with rooms on one or two sides of it.
The main rooms are often stacked in two levels on the north side of the courtyard.
A wide passage or colonnade on the north side of the courtyard often opened onto foyers, which enabled access to other rooms.
From the time of Philetairos, at the latest, this kind of courtyard house was common and it was ever more widespread as time went on, but not universal.
Of these the Upper Level and the 'Main Level' opened onto a central courtyard.
A 20-metre-wide (66xc2xa0ft) staircase cut into the base on the western side leads up to the upper structure, which is surrounded by a colonnade, and consists of a colonnaded courtyard, separated from the staircase by a colonnade.
It consisted of a courtyard surrounded by stoas and other structures, measuring roughly 36 x 74 metres.
The sanctuary was entered through a Propylon from the east, which led to a courtyard surrounded by stoas on three sides.
In the centre of the western half of this courtyard, stood the Ionic temple of Demeter, a straightforward Antae temple, measuring 6.45 x 12.7 metres, with a porch in the Corinthian order which was added in the time of Antoninus Pius.
In the east part of the courtyard, there were more than ten rows of seating laid out in front of the northern stoa for participants in the mysteries of Demeter.