Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Aachen Cathedral ' has mentioned 'Treasury' in the following places:

Occurrence Sentence	Text Source
(Heinrichskanzel) 3.5 Pala d'Oro 3.6 Treasury 3.7 Organs 3.8 Bells 4 Historical and religious significance 4.1 Final resting place of Charlemagne 4.2 Coronation church of German kings 4.3 Aachen pilgrimage 5 Influence 6 Chronology 7 Legend 8 Miscellaneous 9 Gallery 10 Notes 11 Footnotes 12 References 13 Further reading 14 External links	WIKI
Presumably, in the late 15th century, the golden altarpiece formed a massive altar system together with the twelve reliefs of apostles in the cathedral treasury, along with altarpieces with scenes from the life of Mary, which would have been dismantled in 1794 as the French Revolutionary troops approached Aachen.	WIKI
Treasury[edit]	WIKI
Main article: Aachen Cathedral Treasury	WIKI
The Aachen cathedral treasury includes highly important objects including the Cross of Lothair, Bust of Charlemagne and the Persephone sarcophagus.	WIKI
The Cathedral Treasury in Aachen is regarded as one of the most important ecclesiastical treasuries in northern Europe.	WIKI
Cathedral exterior Exterior of the Palatine Chapel Interior of the Palatine Chapel View from the Octagon into the choir Mosaics Mosaics Shrine of Charlemagne (1215) Reliquary bust of Charlemagne (treasury) Cross of Lothair (~ 1000) (treasury) Statue of St. Stephen outside the Ungarnkapelle (Chapel of Hungary)	WIKI
The Cathedral Treasury in Aachen is regarded as one of the most important ecclesiastical treasuries in northern Europe; the most prominent inventory items are the cross of Lothar (about 1000 AD), made from gold and inlaid with precious stones, the dark-blue velvet chasuble with embroidered pearls, a reliquary-bust of Charlemagne made from silver and gold, and a marble sarcophagus decorated with a relief of the Abduction of Proserpine, which once contained the body of Charlemagne.	UNESCO