UNESCO representative list1 sources
Al Sadu, tissage traditionnel dans les Émirats arabes unis
Between 2011 and 2023, a safeguarding programme was put in place to address the risk of disappearance of Al Sadu weaving, whose know-how is preserved by a dwindling number of older women. Thanks to the combined efforts and resources of social actors, research, documentation, knowledge transfer, dissemination, marketing support, and...
Middle EastUnited Arab EmiratesNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO representative list1 sources
La culture asturienne du cidre
Asturian cider culture refers to the spaces and processes for producing, serving and enjoying natural cider in the Spanish region of Asturias. A symbol of local identity, the drink is created by fermenting the must of native apple varieties. In Asturias, the taste for cider is seen as the embodiment of the relationship between rural...
EuropeSpainNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO representative list1 sources
Les traditions de la vannerie
Basketry is the art of using natural materials such as wicker, roots, straw, cattail, linden bark and bast to weave practical items and decorations. It is practised by people of all genders. Some weavers work independently, while others are commissioned by businesses. Many certified weavers lead organizations and offer courses or open...
EuropePolandNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
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
Register of Good Safeguarding Practices1 sources
Le programme de sauvegarde pour Al Sadu, tissage traditionnel dans les Émirats arabes unis
Since the advent of oil wealth, the dispersion of Bedouin communities to cities, the gradual abandonment of pastoral activities, and the social changes associated with these processes have created threatening conditions for the art of Al Sadu weaving. The time required for artisanal production, the need for traditional knowledge about...
Middle EastUnited Arab EmiratesNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
UNESCO representative list1 sources
Le washi, savoir-faire du papier artisanal traditionnel japonais
Washi craftsmanship refers to the traditional practice of making paper by hand using the fibres of the paper mulberry plant. The fibres are first separated, then soaked in clear river water to thicken before being filtered through a bamboo screen. This traditional, hand-made paper is used not only for letter writing, books and...
East AsiaJapanNot specified in UNESCO dataset
Source supportedContext required
