Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Roskilde Cathedral' has mentioned 'Monument' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| In 2018, the future resting places and monument for the current queen of Denmark Queen Margrethe II were placed in the chapel of St. Brigitte. | WIKI |
| Sepulchral monument of Frederick II by Gert van Egen in the Chapel of the Magi | WIKI |
| Sepulchral monument of Christian III by Cornelis Floris | WIKI |
| The burials of Christian I and Queen Dorothea are marked with a pair of simple stones, as the chapel itself was to be considered their sepulchral monument, while the sepulchral monuments of Christian III and Frederick II dominate the lower floor. | WIKI |
| Christian III's alabaster, Rouge Belge and Noir Belge monument was created 1574xe2x80x9375 by Antwerpian sculptor Cornelis Floris. | WIKI |
| When the sculptor died in October 1575, the monument was more or less complete, lacking only its weapons and inscriptions, which were to be added by the herald Jan Baptist Guidetty. | WIKI |
| In fact, they were never added, and when the Spanish sacked Antwerp in November 1576, the monument was held until the widow of Cornelis Floris paid a ransom. | WIKI |
| The widow then sent word to the Danish court, requesting that the monument be retrieved and her contribution covered, which was not done until 1578. | WIKI |
| When the monument arrived in Elsinore, two local stonemasons set to work completing the monument, and in the summer of 1580 it was finally placed in the chapel. | WIKI |
| Frederick II's monument, crafted from the same materials, was built 1594xe2x80x931598 by the Flemish sculptor Gert van Egen, who was a pupil of Cornelis Floris and was a resident of Elsinore. | WIKI |
| The king had commissioned his own monument, depicting him and his queen kneeling before a crucifix, but since it had been completed before his death, the monument had been temporarily placed in storage in the king's arsenal. | WIKI |
| When the arsenal burned in 1647, all that remained of the monument was the grand sandstone crucifix and a head carved from alabaster. | WIKI |
| This was to be part of a planned monument for Christian IV, which was to be designed by architect G.F. Hetcsh, but it still had to be decided who was to was going to create the decorations. | WIKI |
| An anticipated extension of the buffer zone will emphasize the relationship between the monument and its setting, thereby strengthening its overall integrity. | UNESCO |