Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tikal National Park' has mentioned 'Temple' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| TikalTikal Temple I rises 47 meters (154xc2xa0ft) high. | WIKI |
| [75] Construction continued at the beginning of the century, with the erection of Temple 3, the last of the city's major pyramids, and the erection of monuments to mark the 19th K'atun in 810. | WIKI |
| The site core seen from the south, with Temple I at center, the North Acropolis to the left and Central Acropolis to the right | WIKI |
| [80] However, new research regarding paleoenvironmental proxies from the Tikal reservoir system suggests that a meteorological drought may have led to the abandonment of Tikal,[81] fouling some reservoirs near the temple and palace with algae blooms, while other reservoirs remained drinkable. | WIKI |
| Temple I at Tikal was featured on the reverse of the 50 centavo banknote. | WIKI |
| These linked the Great Plaza with Temple 4 (located about 750 meters (2,460 feet) to the west) and the Temple of the Inscriptions (about 1 kilometer (0.62xc2xa0mi) to the southeast). | WIKI |
| The Maler Causeway runs north from behind Temple I to Group H. A large bas-relief is carved onto limestone bedrock upon the course of the causeway just south of Group H. It depicts two bound captives and dates to the Late Classic. | WIKI |
| The Maudsley Causeway runs 0.8 kilometers (0.50xc2xa0mi) northeast from Temple IV to Group H.[103] | WIKI |
| The Mendez Causeway runs southeast from the East Plaza to Temple VI, a distance of about 1.3 kilometers (0.81xc2xa0mi). | WIKI |
| The Tozzer Causeway runs west from the Great Plaza to Temple IV. | WIKI |
| Eight temple pyramids were built in the 6th century AD, each of them had an elaborate roofcomb and a stairway flanked by masks of the gods. | WIKI |
| The South Acropolis is found next to Temple V. It was built upon a large basal platform that covers an area of more than 20,000 square meters (220,000xc2xa0sqxc2xa0ft). | WIKI |
| Temple II on the main plaza | WIKI |
| The most prominent surviving buildings include six very large pyramids, labelled Temples I xe2x80x93 VI, each of which support a temple structure on their summits. | WIKI |
| Temple I (also known as the Temple of Ah Cacao or Temple of the Great Jaguar) is a funerary pyramid dedicated to Jasaw Chan K'awil, who was entombed in the structure in AD 734,[91][97] the pyramid was completed around 740xe2x80x93750. | WIKI |
| [113] The temple rises 47 meters (154xc2xa0ft) high. | WIKI |
| [1] The massive roofcomb that topped the temple was originally decorated with a giant sculpture of the enthroned king, although little of this decoration survives. | WIKI |
| Contrasting photo, scan shot, and isometric images for the roof comb of Temple IV, using data acquired by a laser scan collected by nonprofit CyArk | WIKI |
| Temple II (also known as the Temple of the Mask) it was built around AD 700 and stands 38 meters (125xc2xa0ft) high. | WIKI |
| The temple was dedicated to the wife of Jasaw Chan K'awil, although no tomb was found. | WIKI |
| Temple III (also known as the Temple of the Jaguar Priest) was the last of the great pyramids to be built at Tikal. | WIKI |
| [76] The temple shrine possesses two chambers. | WIKI |
| Temple IV is the tallest temple-pyramid at Tikal, measuring 70 meters (230xc2xa0ft) from the plaza floor level to the top of its roof comb. | WIKI |
| [97] Temple IV marks the reign of Yikxe2x80x99in Chan Kawil (Ruler B, the son of Ruler A or Jasaw Chan K'awiil I) and two carved wooden lintels over the doorway that leads into the temple on the pyramid's summit record a long count date (9.15.10.0.0) that corresponds to CE 741 (Sharer 1994:169). | WIKI |
| Temple IV is the largest pyramid built anywhere in the Maya region in the 8th century,[118] and as it currently stands is the tallest pre-Columbian structure in the Americas although the Pyramid of the Sun at Teotihuacan may originally have been taller, as may have been one of the structures at El Mirador. | WIKI |
| Temple V stands south of the Central Acropolis and is the mortuary pyramid of an as yet unidentified ruler. | WIKI |
| The temple stands 57 meters (187xc2xa0ft) high, making it the second tallest structure at Tikal xe2x80x93 only Temple IV is taller. | WIKI |
| [120] The temple has been dated to about AD 700, in the Late Classic period, via radiocarbon analysis and the dating of ceramics associated with the structure places its construction during the reign of Nun Bak Chak in the second half of the 7th century. | WIKI |
| Temple VI is also known as the Temple of the Inscriptions and was dedicated in AD 766. | WIKI |
| The temple faces onto a plaza to the west and its front is unrestored. | WIKI |
| Temple 33 was a funerary pyramid erected over the tomb of Siyaj Chan K'awiil I (known as Burial 48) in the North Acropolis. | WIKI |
| [122] The final version of Temple 33 was completely dismantled by archeologists in 1965 in order to arrive at the earlier stages of construction. | WIKI |
| [126] The temple, and its associated ballcourt, probably date to the reign of Nuun Ujol Chaak or that of his son Jasaw Chan K'awiil I, in the later part of the 7th century. | WIKI |
| A large stucco mask adorning the substructure of Temple 33 | WIKI |
| [130] It lies in the southwest portion of Tikal's central core, south of Temple III and west of Temple V.[102][104][131] It was decorated with stucco masks of the sun god and dates to the Late Preclassic;[16] this pyramid is part of an enclosed complex of structures that remained intact and un-impacted by later building activity at Tikal. | WIKI |
| Structure 5D-96 is the central temple on the east side of the Plaza of the Seven Temples. | WIKI |
| The Great Plaza Ballcourt is a small ballcourt that lies between Temple I and the Central Acropolis. | WIKI |
| The Bat Palace is also known as the Palace of Windows and lies to the west of Temple III. | WIKI |
| Complex N lies to the west of the Bat Palace and Temple III. | WIKI |
| [148] Altar 5 was found in Complex N, which lies to the west of Temple III. | WIKI |
| It is located in front of Temple VI. | WIKI |
| The stela-altar pair is centrally located at the base of the stairway of Temple IV. | WIKI |
| The elaborately carved wooden Lintel 3 from Temple IV. | WIKI |
| Lintel 3 from Temple IV was taken to Basel in Switzerland in the 19th century. | WIKI |
| [156] It was found in Complex N, west of Temple III. | WIKI |
| It was re-erected at the base of Temple 34, his funerary shrine. | WIKI |
| The stela is associated with Altar 9 and is located in front of Temple VI. | WIKI |
| Stela 24 was erected at the foot of Temple 3 in 810, accompanied by Altar 7. | WIKI |
| Stela 26 was found in the summit shrine of Temple 34, underneath a broken masonry altar. | WIKI |
| 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. | WIKI |
| Its remains were then interred within the temple shrine. | WIKI |
| The stela was deliberately smashed during the 6th century or some time later, the upper portion was dragged away and dumped in a rubbish tip close to Temple III, to be uncovered by archeologists in 1959. | WIKI |
| [164] In ancient times the sculpture was broken and the upper portion was moved to the summit of Temple 33 and ritually buried. | WIKI |
| It is a plain monument at the base of the stairway of Temple IV. | WIKI |
| It is located beneath Temple 33 in the North Acropolis. | WIKI |