UNESCO urgent safeguarding list1 sources
Les processus de construction de la maison quincha et de la junta de embarre/embarra
The construction of mud or clay houses, known as quincha houses, is a traditional building practice commonly found in rural and semi-urban areas in many parts of Panama. These homes are made using a mix of clay soil, hay and natural fibres, along with wood and plants to support the structure. This construction process – called a 'junta...
Latin America and CaribbeanPanamaNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO representative list1 sources
Le cirque de tradition familiale au Chili
The family tradition circus is a way of life that combines traditions and skills that have been passed down through the generations. It brings together families who travel in caravans, sharing their art and culture wherever they go. For the bearers, circus life is a vocation, deeply rooted in family and community. Although each circus...
Latin America and CaribbeanChileNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO representative list1 sources
La culture géorgienne du blé : traditions et rituels
Georgian wheat culture involves a set of practices and rituals based on the cultivation and use of local varieties of endemic wheat. It also encompasses the use of related objects, such as traditional labour tools, stone mills and hand-made bread ovens. For the practising communities, endemic wheat is a symbol of life, growth and...
Middle EastGeorgiaNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO urgent safeguarding list1 sources
L’art ñai’ũpo, un artisanat ancestral de la céramique
Ñai’ũpo is a traditional ceramic craft that involves making blackish cooking and eating utensils by hand using natural materials and techniques that have been passed down through the generations. Practiced by communities organised in associations of potters in Itá, Tobatí and Yaguarón, the process is both practical and cultural,...
Latin America and CaribbeanParaguayNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO representative list1 sources
Le Nguon, rituels de gouvernance et expressions associées dans la communauté Bamoun
Nguon refers to a series of rituals between the Mfon, or monarch, and his people. Aimed at promoting dialogue, harmony and peace, the rituals are observed over a period of three days by the Bamoun community of Cameroon’s West Region. Every two years in early December, ritual chiefs consult the members of the community on the state of...
AfricaCameroonNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO urgent safeguarding list1 sources
Les traditions sociales et culturelles associées aux landships à la Barbade
Landships are community-based cultural groups known for their social structure, performances and shared traditions. They are organized like naval ships, with members holding ranks such as Lord High Admiral, Commander and Kit Inspector. Members use nautical terms with localized meanings to reflect life challenges and achievements....
Latin America and CaribbeanBarbadosNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO representative list1 sources
La construction traditionnelle de bateaux en bois à Carriacou et à la Petite Martinique
Traditional wooden boatbuilding is a centuries-old tradition practised in Carriacou and Petite Martinique in Grenada. The men, women and children in the boat-building communities each have specific roles and functions during each stage of the process. Established shipwrights build the boats, felling trees that have been hand-selected...
Latin America and CaribbeanGrenadaNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO representative list1 sources
Les rituels et jeux de tir à la corde
Tugging rituals and games in the rice-farming cultures of East Asia and Southeast Asia are enacted among communities to ensure abundant harvests and prosperity. They promote social solidarity, provide entertainment and mark the start of a new agricultural cycle. Many tugging rituals and games also have profound religious significance....
Global DiasporasCambodia / PhilippinesNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required