Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Site of Palmyra' has mentioned 'Millennium' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Palmyra xd8xaaxd9x8exd8xafxd9x92xd9x85xd9x8fxd8xb1xe2x80x8e The ruins of Palmyra in 2010Shown within SyriaAlternativexc2xa0nameTadmorLocationTadmur, Homs Governorate, SyriaRegionSyrian DesertCoordinates34xc2xb033xe2x80xb205xe2x80xb3N 38xc2xb016xe2x80xb205xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf34.55139xc2xb0N 38.26806xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 34.55139; 38.26806Coordinates: 34xc2xb033xe2x80xb205xe2x80xb3N 38xc2xb016xe2x80xb205xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf34.55139xc2xb0N 38.26806xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 34.55139; 38.26806TypeSettlementPartxc2xa0ofPalmyrene EmpireArea80xc2xa0ha (200 acres)HistoryFounded3rd millennium BCAbandoned1932xc2xa0(1932)PeriodsMiddle Bronze Age to ModernCulturesAramaic, Arabic, Greco-RomanSite notesConditionRuinedOwnershipPublicManagementSyrian Ministry of CulturePublicxc2xa0accessInaccessible (in a war zone) UNESCO World Heritage SiteOfficial nameSite of PalmyraTypeCulturalCriteriai, ii, ivDesignated1980 (4th Session)Referencexc2xa0no.23RegionArab statesEndangered2013xc2xa0(2013)xe2x80x93present | WIKI |
| Archaeological finds date back to the Neolithic period, and documents first mention the city in the early second millennium BC. | WIKI |
| Records of the name "Tadmor" date from the early second millennium BC;[1] eighteenth century BC tablets from Mari written in cuneiform record the name as "Ta-ad-mi-ir", while Assyrian inscriptions of the eleventh century BC record it as "Ta-ad-mar". | WIKI |
| [note 3][44] The earliest known inhabitants were the Amorites in the early second millennium BC,[45] and by the end of the millennium Arameans were mentioned as inhabiting the area. | WIKI |
| [46][47] Arabs arrived in the city in the late first millennium BC. | WIKI |
| First mentioned in the archives of Mari in the 2nd millennium BC, Palmyra was an established caravan oasis when it came under Roman control in the mid-first century AD as part of the Roman province of Syria. | UNESCO |