Difference between revisions of "Category:Intangible heritage"

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UNESCO defines the intangible culture as practices, representations, expressions, knowledge, skills that communities recognize as part of their cultural heritage. This intangible cultural heritage, transmitted from generation to generation, is constantly recreated by communities and groups in response to their environment, their interaction with nature and their history, and provides them with a sense of identity and continuity, thus promoting respect for cultural diversity and human creativity.
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{{Article
  
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In Slovenia it is usually divided in the following areas:
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| status      = NIFERTIK!
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* oral traditions and folk literature (e.g. [[2 Reels - Association for Reanimation of Storytelling|storytelling]])
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| author =
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* performances and presentations (theatre e.g. [[Škofja Loka Passion Play]], singing, instrumental music)
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| maintainer = Admin
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* customs and habits (seasonal customs e.g. [[Kurentovanje]] or [[Mardi Gras at Cerknica]])
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* knowledge and practices concerning the environment
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| title =
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* traditional craftsmanship (e.g. [[Lace Festival, Idrija|lacemaking from Idrija]], [[Museum of Salt Making, Sečovlje|traditional salt making]])
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* cultural environment  
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| blurb = In Slovenia, we find rich intangible heritage from the following areas: oral traditions and folk literature; performances and presentations; customs and habits; knowledge and practices concerning the environment; traditional craftsmanship; and the cultural environment.
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{{Teaser|
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UNESCO defines intangible culture as the practices, representations, expressions, knowledge, skills that communities recognise as part of their cultural heritage. It is transmitted from generation to generation, constantly recreated by communities and groups in response to their environment, their interaction with nature and their history, and provides them with a sense of identity and continuity, thus promoting respect for cultural diversity and human creativity.
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}}
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In Slovenia, intangible heritage is typically divided into the following areas:
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* oral traditions and folk literature (e.g., [[2 Reels - Association for Reanimation of Storytelling|storytelling]]);
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* performances and presentations (theatre, e.g., [[Škofja Loka Passion Play]], singing, instrumental music);
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* customs and habits (seasonal customs, e.g., [[Kurentovanje]] or [[Mardi Gras at Cerknica]]);
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* the knowledge and practices concerning the environment;
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* traditional craftsmanship (e.g., [[Lace Festival, Idrija|lacemaking from Idrija]], [[Museum of Salt Making, Sečovlje|traditional salt-making]]);
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* the cultural environment.
  
 
Its safeguarding is based on the UNESCO Convention (2003) and the state law on natural and cultural heritage (2008) and is coordinated by the [[Slovene Ethnographic Museum]].
 
Its safeguarding is based on the UNESCO Convention (2003) and the state law on natural and cultural heritage (2008) and is coordinated by the [[Slovene Ethnographic Museum]].
  
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In September 2019 '''the national register of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Slovenia''' lists 72 items, among them the [[Škofja Loka Passion Play]], the [[Cerkno Museum|Laufarija in Cerkno]], the [[Kurentovanje|Procession of the ''Kurent - Korant'']], [[Idrija Lace Festival| Making Idrija bobbin lace]], [[Public Institute Ribnica Handicraft Centre#Handicraft heritage|Ribnica woodenware]], [[Museum of Salt Making, Sečovlje|Traditional production of sea salt]], the [[Lipica Stud Farm|Traditional breeding and keeping of Lipizzaner horses at the Lipica stud farm]], [[:Category:Folk pop music|Slovene folk-pop music]], the [[Reading Badge of Slovenia Association|Reading Badge movement]], and the [[Museum of Apiculture, Radovljica|Painting beehive panels]].
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'''The National Register of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Slovenia''' lists over 80 items, among them: the [[Škofja Loka Passion Play]]; the [[Cerkno Museum|Laufarija in Cerkno]]; the [[Kurentovanje|Procession of the ''Kurent – Korant'']]; [[Idrija Lace Festival|the making of Idrija bobbin lace]]; [[Public Institute Ribnica Handicraft Centre#Handicraft heritage|Ribnica woodenware]]; the [[Museum of Salt Making, Sečovlje|Traditional production of sea salt]]; the [[Lipica Stud Farm|Traditional breeding and keeping of Lipizzaner horses at the Lipica stud farm]]; [[:Category:Folk pop music|Slovene folk-pop music]]; the [[Reading Badge of Slovenia Association|Reading Badge movement]]; and the [[Museum of Apiculture, Radovljica|Painting beehive panels]]. See also the list of [[:Category:Intangible_heritage_festivals|intangible heritage festivals]].
  
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Among the 508 elements corresponding to 122 countries on the '''UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity''' there are also the ones related to Slovenia: the [[Škofja Loka Passion Play]] (inscribed in 2016), the [[Kurentovanje|Door-to-door rounds of Kurenti]] (2017), the [[Idrija Lace Festival|Bobbin LaceMaking]] (2018) and the ''Art of dry stone walling, knowledge and techniques'' (Croatia, Cyprus, France, Greece, Italy, Slovenia, Spain and Switzerland) (2018).
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'''The UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity''' also includes the ones related to Slovenia: the [[Škofja Loka Passion Play]] (inscribed in 2016); the [[Kurentovanje|Door-to-door rounds of Kurenti]] (2017); the [[Idrija Lace Festival|Bobbin LaceMaking]] (2018); and the ''Art of dry stone walling, knowledge and techniques'' (Croatia, Cyprus, France, Greece, Italy, Slovenia, Spain and Switzerland) (2018).
  
  
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
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*[http://www.nesnovnadediscina.si/en/register The national register of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]
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*[http://www.nesnovnadediscina.si/en/register The National Register of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]
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*[https://ich.unesco.org/en/lists Lists of Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Register of good safeguarding practices]
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*[https://ich.unesco.org/en/lists Lists of Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Register of Good Safeguarding Practices]
  
  
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{{portal}}
 
{{portal}}
  
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[[Category:Heritage]]
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[[Category:Cultural heritage]]
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[[Category:Topics]]
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[[Category:Top categories]]
  
 
[[Category:Ethnographic museums and collections]]
 
[[Category:Ethnographic museums and collections]]
  
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[[Category:Selected]]
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[[Category:Topics]]
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[[Category:Updated 2020]]
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[[Category:Cultural heritage]]
 
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{{NOSMW}}
 
{{NOSMW}}

Latest revision as of 20:29, 23 February 2021






UNESCO defines intangible culture as the practices, representations, expressions, knowledge, skills that communities recognise as part of their cultural heritage. It is transmitted from generation to generation, constantly recreated by communities and groups in response to their environment, their interaction with nature and their history, and provides them with a sense of identity and continuity, thus promoting respect for cultural diversity and human creativity.


In Slovenia, intangible heritage is typically divided into the following areas:

Its safeguarding is based on the UNESCO Convention (2003) and the state law on natural and cultural heritage (2008) and is coordinated by the Slovene Ethnographic Museum.

The National Register of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Slovenia lists over 80 items, among them: the Škofja Loka Passion Play; the Laufarija in Cerkno; the Procession of the Kurent – Korant; the making of Idrija bobbin lace; Ribnica woodenware; the Traditional production of sea salt; the Traditional breeding and keeping of Lipizzaner horses at the Lipica stud farm; Slovene folk-pop music; the Reading Badge movement; and the Painting beehive panels. See also the list of intangible heritage festivals.

The UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity also includes the ones related to Slovenia: the Škofja Loka Passion Play (inscribed in 2016); the Door-to-door rounds of Kurenti (2017); the Bobbin LaceMaking (2018); and the Art of dry stone walling, knowledge and techniques (Croatia, Cyprus, France, Greece, Italy, Slovenia, Spain and Switzerland) (2018).


External links




Lipica Stud Farm


Lipica Stud Farm 2008 Classical Riding School Photo Patrick Dome.jpgA Lipizzaner horse in a gait training session at Lipica Stud Farm, only stallions are trained for classical dressage and some of the best perform at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna

Lipica Stud Farm is home to one of the world's most famous breed of horses, the Lippizaner. Founded by Archduke Charles of Austria in 1580, the farm has continuously bred the sturdy white horses for over four centuries and some of the best of these perform at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna.

The farm, extending over 311 hectares in the Karst countryside, was proclaimed a place of special cultural heritage in 1996, and has since that time been state-owned and managed by the Republic of Slovenia. At present the farm is home to around 350 white horses. The traditional Lipica Days are organised at the end of September. Museum Lipikum, the Lipizzaner Museum opened in Lipica in 2011.

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Lipica Stud Farm 2008 Classical Riding School Photo Patrick Dome.jpg



Cerkno Museum


Cerkno Museum 2010 exterior Photo Helena Skrlj.JPGThe Cerkno Museum was established by Idrija Municipal Museum in 1978 as a branch museum about the NOB (National Liberation Struggle). The institution studies the rich heritage of the Cerkno region in an integral way


The Cerkno Museum was established by Idrija Municipal Museum in 1978 as a branch museum about the NOB (National Liberation Struggle). Today this institution is the only one that studies the rich heritage of the Cerkno region in an integral way.

In 2006, on the 50th anniversary of the revival of the Cerkljanska Laufarija, a new permanent exhibition entitled Pust is to Blame! - A Story about the Cerkno Laufarija was put on display. The Cerkno laufarji are among the most famous carnival figures in Slovenia, whose wooden masks called larfa are cut from the wood of the linden tree.

NOT ROBOT, WRITING DONE, INFOBOX DONE, PROOFREAD DONE, FERTIK, NOVERIFY, NODEPO, PHOTO, FEATURED, Article, HAS LOGO, Updated 2020, HAS MAP, Museums, Intangible heritage, Articles maintained by Ivan Pirnat, COVER

Cerkno Museum 2010 exterior Photo Helena Skrlj.JPG





Upcoming events abroad

  • 28 May 2024

    Austria Vienna Institut für Osteuropäische Geschichte Universitätscampus Wien


    programme


    info

    A projection of "Snatched from the Source - Zajeti v izviru: Slovenski otroci Lebensborna", a documentary film about last living Slovenian victims of the Nazi racial experiment: Ingrid von Oelhafen, Hay Henry Hayder, Franc Zagožen, and Ivan Acman. After the projection, there will be a talk with the director Maja Weiss, the writer Nataša Konc Lorenzutti and professor Marija Wakounig from the University of Vienna. In collaboration with Institut für Osteuropäische Geschichte der Universität Wien and Bela Film.




all upcoming events



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Media in category "Intangible heritage"

The following 48 files are in this category, out of 48 total.

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