Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Archaeological Site of Volubilis' has mentioned 'Mosaics' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
During and after the period of French rule over Morocco, about half of the site was excavated, revealing many fine mosaics, and some of the more prominent public buildings and high-status houses were restored or reconstructed.
Mosaics in Volubilis
[13] Occupation of the city continued, however, as fine mosaics such as that of a chariot race conducted by animals in the House of Venus can not have been created earlier than the fourth century.
A number of mosaics and houses underwent conservation and restoration in 1952xe2x80x9355.
They are especially notable for the fine mosaics that have been discovered in a number of buildings and which are still in situ in the houses where they were laid.
Some mosaics can still be seen in the Baths of Gallienus, redecorated by that emperor in the 260s to become the city's most lavish baths.
[52] The city's considerable wealth is attested by the elaborate design of the houses of the wealthy, some of which have large mosaics still in situ.
They have been named by archaeologists after their principal mosaics (or other finds):
Other mosaics can be seen in the atrium, which has a depiction of Amphitrite in a chariot pulled by a seahorse and accompanied by other sea creatures, and in the bathing rooms.
It has a prominent interior courtyard leading to a number of public rooms decorated with mosaics, including a depiction of Bacchus in a chariot being drawn by leopards.
Mosaics in Volubilis Mosaic of Bacchus encountering the sleeping Ariadne from the House of the Ephebe Mosaic of the Four Seasons in situ in the House of the Labours of Hercules Archaeological Site of Volubilis, Morocco.
[49] The decoration of the Gordian Palace is today quite plain with only a few scanty mosaics remaining.
[60] Despite its presumed high status, the floors seem to have been mostly rendered with opus sectile rather than decorated with mosaics.
It had a set of private baths and a richly decorated interior, with fine mosaics dating from the 2nd century AD showing animal and mythological scenes.
There were mosaics in seven corridors and eight rooms.
The site has produced a substantial amount of artistic material, including mosaics, marble and bronze statuary, and hundreds of inscriptions.