“Gyumri’s Cultural Heritage Recognized: UNESCO Registers Declaration on Non-Material Cultural Heritage”
Discover the Cultural Heritage of Gyumri, now on UNESCO’s list of non-material cultural heritage. This article explores the unique organizational structure of the declaration, detailing the value of Gyumri’s urban heritage and its ornamental artistry. Authored by Aghanash Tadevosyan, it highlights research on urban development and the transmission of intangible cultural traditions. Stay tuned for its upcoming publication in the “Bulletin of the Commission of the Russian Federation for UNESCO.”
UNESCO Recognizes Polish Folk Festival as Intangible Cultural Heritage, Inspiring Artists Worldwide
UNESCO adds non-material cultural heritage organization to its agenda as announced by Poland’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The organization, an ancient Slavic festival, is now recognized as Polish intangible cultural heritage and symbolizes the nation’s identity.
“Thai New Year Festival, Songkran, Recognized as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage”
The Songkran festival, marking the Thai New Year, has been listed as intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO. The festival lasts for three days and is associated with water pouring traditions. In 2024, it will last for a whole month and generate $1 billion in tourism.