Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tyre' has mentioned 'Mediterranean' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [23] In general, the first half of the second millennium BCE in the Eastern Mediterranean was "a time of peaceful trade and Tyre probably shared in the commercial activity. | WIKI |
| [31] Thus, Tyre itself remained one of the more powerful cities in the Eastern Mediterranean. | WIKI |
| [47] While some of the trade in the Eastern Mediterranean diverted to Alexandria,[42] Tyre profited from the developing Silk Road commerce. | WIKI |
| [29] The coins of independent Tyre became the standard currency in the eastern Mediterranean. | WIKI |
| The town xe2x80x93 like its Mediterranean namesake xe2x80x93 featured an aqueduct, a part of which still exists. | WIKI |
| In addition, the reserve is home to seven regionally and nationally threatened species, 4 endemic and 10 rare species, whilst 59 species are restricted to the Eastern Mediterranean area. | WIKI |
| A 2018 study of Mediterranean world heritage sites found that Tyre's City site has "the highest risk of coastal erosion under current climatic conditions, in addition to 'moderate' risk from extreme sea levels. | WIKI |
| [47] Tyre is thus one of only a few cities in the Mediterranean that has kept this ancient tradition, although the Barbour business has been struggling to survive as well. | WIKI |
| Tyre was directly associated with several stages in the history of humanity, including the production of purple pigment reserved for royalty and nobility, the construction in Jerusalem of the Temple of Solomon, thanks to the material and architect sent by the King Hiram of Tyre; and the exploration of the seas by hardy navigators who founded prosperous trading centres as far away as the western Mediterranean, that ultimately assured a quasi-monopoly of the important maritime commerce for the Phoenician city. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iii): Metropolis of Phoenicia in past times, sung about for its great beauty, Tyre rapidly became the most important centre for maritime and land commerce in the eastern Mediterranean. | UNESCO |
| The Phoenician remains reflect the power, influence and wealth of the merchants of Tyre who navigated the Mediterranean waters and filled their warehouses with goods from their extensive colonies all around the Mediterranean coasts. | UNESCO |