Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Qal’at al-Bahrain – Ancient Harbour and Capital of Dilmun' has mentioned 'Archaeological' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Archaeological excavations carried out since 1954 have unearthed antiquities from an artificial mound of 12xc2xa0m (39xc2xa0ft) height containing seven stratified layers, created by various occupants from 2300 BC up to the 18th century, including Kassites, Greeks, Portuguese and Persians. | WIKI |
| The archaeological findings, which are unearthed in the fort, reveal much about the history of the country. | WIKI |
| The first excavation at the site was carried out by a Danish archaeological expedition led by Geoffrey Bibby between 1954 and 1972, and later by a French expedition from 1977. | WIKI |
| The archaeological findings have revealed seven civilizations of urban structures beginning with Dilmun empire, the most important ancient civilization of the region. | WIKI |
| The Danish archaeological expedition led by Geoffrey Bibby at the excavated site of the Bahrain Fort in the 1950s. | WIKI |
| Overview of the Bahrain Fort Staircase inside the fort Archways present in the fort The exterior view of the fort Archaeological excavations at the site Dilmunite ruins at the fort Ruins at the fort | WIKI |
| Qal'at al-Bahrain: Ancient Harbour and Capital of Dilmun is an archaeological site comprising four main elements: an archaeological tell (an artificial hill formed over time by successive occupations) of over 16 hectares, immediately adjacent to the northern coast of Bahrain; a sea tower about 1600m North-West of the tell; a sea channel of just under 16 hectares through the reef near the sea tower, and palm-groves. | UNESCO |
| The archaeological tell, the largest known in Bahrain, is unique within the entire region of Eastern Arabia and the Persian Gulf as the most complete example currently known of a deep and intact stratigraphic sequence covering the majority of time periods in Bahrain and the Persian Gulf. | UNESCO |