Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tikal National Park' has mentioned 'Monument' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
In 682, Jasaw Chan K'awiil I erected the first dated monument at Tikal in 120 years and claimed the title of kaloomte', so ending the hiatus.
After this, Calakmul never again erected a monument celebrating a military victory.
This was the last monument erected at Tikal before the city finally fell into silence.
Altar 35 is a plain monument associated with Stela 43.
Stela 6 is a badly damaged monument dating to 514 and bears the name of the "Lady of Tikal" who celebrated the end of the 4th K'atun in that year.
It described the accession of Kaloomte' B'alam in the early 6th century and earlier events in his career, including the capture of a prisoner depicted on the monument.
Stela 11 was the last monument ever erected at Tikal; it was dedicated in 869 by Jasaw Chan K'awiil II.
The queen is described as performing the year-ending rituals but the monument was dedicated in honor of the king.
The sculpture, including a portrait of the king and a hieroglyphic text, are limited to the front face of the monument.
The defaced portrait on the monument is that of the so-called "Lady of Tikal", a daughter of Chak Tok Ich'aak II who became queen at the age of six but never ruled in her own right, being paired with male co-rulers.
The monument had originally been erected at the base of the temple during the Early Classic period and was later broken, probably at the beginning of the Late Classic.
Stela 31 is the accession monument of Siyaj Chan K'awiil II, also bearing two portraits of his father, Yax Nuun Ayiin, as a youth dressed as a Teotihuacan warrior.
A long hieroglyphic text is carved onto the back of the monument, the longest to survive from the Early Classic,[163] which describes the arrival of Siyah K'ak' at El Peru and Tikal in January 378.
Stela 32 is a fragmented monument with a foreign Teotihuacan-style sculpture apparently depicting the lord of that city with the attributes of the central Mexican storm god Tlaloc, including his goggle eyes and tasselled headdress.
Stela 39 is a broken monument that was erected in the Lost World complex.
The monument is dated to AD 376.
The text on the back of the monument describes a bloodletting ritual to celebrate a Katun-ending.
It is a plain monument at the base of the stairway of Temple IV.
The earliest stone sculpture is Stela 29 dated to the year 292 and the last monument sculptured is Stela 11 dated to the year 869.