Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Taos Pueblo' has mentioned 'Village' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| In the Tanoan language of Taos (Northern Tiwa), the pueblo is referred to as "the village" in either txc9x99xccx82otho "in the village" (txc9x99xccx82o- "village" + -tho "in") or txc9x99xccx82obo "to/toward the village" (txc9x99xccx82o- "village" + -bo "to, toward"). | WIKI |
| Spanish Taos is probably a borrowing of Taos txc9x99xccx82o- "village" which was heard as tao to which the plural -s was added although in the modern language Taos is no longer a plural noun. | WIKI |
| However, on All Souls' Day, the Taos Pueblo spend a day with their families and close their village to any non-Indian. | WIKI |
| The property includes the walled village with two multi-storey adobe structures, seven kivas (underground ceremonial chambers), the ruins of a previous pueblo, four middens, a track for traditional foot-races, the ruins of the first church built in the 1600s and the present-day San Geronimo Catholic Church. | UNESCO |
| Within the boundaries of Taos Pueblo are located all the elements necessary to understand and express the Outstanding Universal Value of the property, including the adobe-walled village with its important historic and prehistoric features inside and outside the walled area. | UNESCO |
| An increasing number of Pueblo residents have homes outside the walled area; however, the old village still serves as the most important focus for intra-village interaction and cultural activities. | UNESCO |