Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Rohtas Fort' has mentioned 'Wall' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The historic Shahrah-e-Azam road once passed adjacent to the outer northern wall of the fort.
The northwest corner of the fort is walled off from the rest of the fort by a 533-metre-long (1,749xc2xa0ft) wall.
The large fort could hold a force of up to 30,000 men.The northwest corner of the fort is walled off from the rest of the fort by a 533-metre-long (1,749xc2xa0ft) wall.
The height of the outer wall varies between 10 and 18 metres, with a thickness that varies between 10 and 13 metres.
The wall is built in sandstone laid in lime mortar mixed with brick.
This is a small entrance seems to be developed by breaking main wall (outer boundary) at latter stage by the locals as a short passage to an adjacent jungle.
This mosque is built into the fortification wall i.e.
The outer wall of the mosque is the fortification wall itself.
On the outer wall of the mosque are beautiful round designs in which Islamic verses are written in Naqsh script.
On the outer wall of the mosque the "Kalima" is written in beautiful calligraphy on both sides of each arch of the Shahi Mosque.
Over time, its right bastion and supporting wall have collapsed as a result of permeated rainwater and the erosion of its foundations.
An interior wall partitions the inner citadel from the remainder of the fort, and an internal water supply in the form of baolis (stepped wells) gave the fortxe2x80x99s garrison self-sufficiency in water.
Within the boundaries of the property are located all the elements and components necessary to express the Outstanding Universal Value of the property, including its massive defensive walls, monumental gateways, irregularly spaced semi-circular bastions, and, within the enclosure, the cross wall that defines the inner citadel, the baolis (stepped wells), the Haveli Man Singh, and the Shahi Masjid mosque.
The fortification wall, however, has collapsed at some places, and the monument is threatened by encroachment, which has disturbed the original drainage system of the fort.
The fortification wall is nevertheless vulnerable to rainwater flooding and choking the original drainage system.
The land inside the fortification wall occupied by the modem village is also Government-owned, and is administered by the Directorate General of Archaeology and Museums.
The buffer zone around the perimeter wall of the fort varies between 750xc2xa0m and 1500xc2xa0m in breadth and provides excellent protection for the setting and integrity of the monument.