
Chinese New Year Honored as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage
Chinese New Year has been recognized by UNESCO as part of Humankind’s Intangible Cultural Heritage, highlighting its global cultural significance.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
Chinese New Year has been recognized by UNESCO as part of Humankind’s Intangible Cultural Heritage, highlighting its global cultural significance.
China scores three more UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage spots, French star Sophie Marceau joins Sanya film festival, and a Chinese academy preserves Angkor Wat. Indian wrestling continues its ancient legacy.
UNESCO has officially recognized Chinese New Year as an Intangible Cultural Heritage, celebrating its global significance and diverse traditions symbolizing renewal and family unity.
UNESCO has officially listed traditional Li textile techniques, including spinning, dyeing, weaving, and embroidering, as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, highlighting their cultural significance and ensuring their preservation.
UNESCO has added three Chinese cultural traditions to its Intangible Heritage list, spotlighting the vibrant Qiang New Year Festival celebrated in Sichuan Province.
UNESCO has honored traditional Chinese wooden arch bridges by adding them to its Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, highlighting their cultural and architectural significance.
China celebrates the Spring Festival’s addition to UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage list, aiming to share its joy and foster global harmony.
UNESCO has inscribed the Spring Festival of the Chinese mainland on the Intangible Cultural Heritage list, celebrating its rich traditions and cultural significance.
Historian Swapna Liddle underscores the urgent need to protect India’s World Heritage Sites from threats like urbanization and pollution.
Discover how Nanjing’s serene lake and the historic Xiaoling Mausoleum transform into a Monet-like painting, blending nature and art seamlessly.