Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Water Management System of Augsburg' has mentioned 'Water' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
In 2019, UNESCO recognized the Water Management System of Augsburg as a World Heritage Site.
Contents 1 Geography 1.1 Suburbs and neighbouring municipalities 2 History 2.1 Early history 2.2 Augsburg Confession 2.3 Witch hunts 2.4 Thirty Years' War 2.5 Guilds 2.6 Nine Years' War 2.7 Fugger and Welser monopolies 2.8 End of Free Imperial City status 2.9 Industrial revolution 2.10 Second World War and Cold War 3 Politics 3.1 Municipality 3.2 Town Council 3.3 Members of the Bundestag 4 Climate 5 Main sights 5.1 Urban legends 5.1.1 Goddess Cisa and the Stadtpir 5.1.2 The Stoinerne Ma 5.1.2.1 Bei den sieben Kindeln 5.1.3 Lazarethe plague houses 6 Incorporations 7 Population 7.1 Historical development 8 Twin towns xe2x80x93 sister cities 9 Transport 9.1 Roads 9.1.1 Public transport 9.1.2 Intercity bus 9.2 Railway 9.3 Air transport 10 Economy 10.1 Major companies 10.2 Water Management System 11 Education 12 Media 13 Notable people 14 Sports 15 Local city nicknames 16 See also 17 Notes 18 References 19 Bibliography 20 External links
[21] Medieval canals, used to run numerous industries, medieval arms production, silver art, sanitation and water pumping Kulturhaus Abraxas
Water Management System[edit]
Water Management System of AugsburgUNESCO World Heritage SiteWater Management System in MeitingenLocationGermanyCriteriaCultural:xc2xa0(ii), (iv)Reference1580Inscription2019 (43rd session)Area112.83xc2xa0ha (278.8 acres)Bufferxc2xa0zone3,204.23xc2xa0ha (7,917.8 acres)
The water systems of Augsburg were built between the 14th century and today.
A network of canals, water towers, pumping equipment and hydroelectric power stations have provided drinking water and power for the city for centuries.
On 6 July 2019, the Water Management System of Augsburg was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Water Management System of Augsburg is a sustainable system of water management that evolved in successive phases through the Cityxe2x80x99s application of innovative hydraulic engineering, demonstrating an exemplary use of water resources over the course of more than seven centuries.
It represents an urban water landscape that is unparalleled in terms of its surviving successive technical diversity.
The system includes: the sources of both potable and process water (spring water and river water, respectively) and their network of canals and complex of watercourses that kept the two types of water in strict separation throughout the system; water towers from the 15th to 17th century that housed pumping machinery driven by water wheels and later by turbines to counter the abrupt topographical change presented by the plateau that hosts the historic city centre of Augsburg; a water-cooled butchersxe2x80x99 hall from the early 17th century; a system of three monumental fountains of extraordinary artistic quality; Hochablass Waterworks that represents modern cutting-edge hydraulic engineering of the late-19th century; hydropower stations, and finally the hydroelectric power stations that continue to provide sustainable power.
Criterion (ii): The Water Management System of Augsburg has generated significant technological innovations, which sustained Augsburgxe2x80x99s leading position as a pioneer in hydraulic engineering.
The strict separation between drinking and process water was introduced as early as 1545, long before research into hygiene matters established as a fact that impure water was the reason for many diseases.
An international exchange of ideas regarding water supply and water generation evolved which, in turn, inspired local engineers in their drive for innovations many of which were tested and implemented in Augsburg for the first time.
Criterion (iv): The Water Management System of Augsburg illustrates the use of water resources and the production of highly pure water as the basis for the continual growth of a city and its prosperity since the Middle Age.
The architectural and technological monuments preserve successive socio-technical ensembles that are vivid testimony to the Cityxe2x80x99s urban administration and management of water that brought pre-eminence in two key stages in human history: the water xe2x80x9cartxe2x80x9d of the Renaissance, and the Industrial Revolution.
The integrity of the Water Management System of Augsburg is based on the functional unity and the wholeness of an integrated group of 22 mutually dependent elements, expressed in six typologies of structures that are a testimony to the cityxe2x80x99s long and continuous management of its water system.
The Water Management System of Augsburg is an exceptional preserved structures that document the development of an urban water management system since medieval times.
The system function is based on the preserved ensemble of water management features such as canals, water courses, waterworks for the production of drinking water, hydro-technical structures and buildings, a triad of fountains of extraordinary artistic quality, a water-cooled meat cutting, processing and sales facility and a range of hydropower plants.
All 22 elements of the Water Management System of Augsburg have been included in the Bavarian heritage list.
This provides extra protection for the property, as strict regulations exist for water quality control and nature conservation in addition to building and heritage preservation.