The document outlines various classifications of cultural heritage, including world, national, regional, local, and intangible heritage. World heritage sites, recognized by UNESCO, include significant cultural and natural properties, while national heritage sites hold national importance and are protected by governments. Intangible heritage refers to non-physical traditions that contribute to cultural identity, such as customs and rituals, also recognized by UNESCO.

1. Cultural heritage
SANTOSH KUMAR GUPTA
IGNTU AMARKANTAK MP
5/5/2023 Cultural heritage 1

2. cultural heritage
1.World Heritage
2.National Heritage
3.Regional Heritage
4.Local Heritage
5.Intangible Heritage
Cultural heritage

3. 5/5/2023 Cultural heritage 3

4. World Heritage
The World Heritage classification is given to
the cultural and natural properties that are
considered to have outstanding universal
value and significance. These properties
are listed by the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO) and are protected
under the World Heritage Convention of
1972. Currently, there are 1,121 World
Heritage sites in 167 countries, including
natural sites such as the Great Barrier Reef
in Australia, cultural sites such as the Great
Wall of China, and mixed sites such as the
Pyramids of Giza in Egypt. The World
Heritage classification is the highest level of
recognition and protection for cultural
heritage.
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5. National Heritage
The National Heritage classification is given
to the properties that are considered to be
of national importance and significance.
These properties are protected and
managed by the government of the
respective country. National Heritage sites
may include historical buildings,
monuments, archaeological sites, and
cultural landscapes. Examples of National
Heritage sites include the Taj Mahal in
India, the Palace of Versailles in France,
and the Great Smoky Mountains National
Park in the United States.
Cultural heritage 5

6. Regional
Heritage
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The Regional Heritage classification is
given to the properties that are considered
to be of regional significance and value.
These properties are managed and
protected by regional authorities or
organizations. Regional Heritage sites may
include cultural landscapes, natural areas,
and historic sites that are unique to a
particular region. Examples of Regional
Heritage sites include the Great Ocean
Road in Australia, the Camino de Santiago
in Spain, and the Silk Road in Central Asia.

7. Local Heritage
The Local Heritage classification is given to
the properties that are considered to be of
local importance and value. These
properties are managed and protected by
local authorities or organizations. Local
Heritage sites may include historic
buildings, monuments, and cultural
landscapes that are unique to a particular
locality or community. Examples of Local
Heritage sites include the Old City of
Jerusalem in Israel, the Historic Centre of
Prague in the Czech Republic, and the Old
Town of Lijiang in China.
Cultural heritage 7

8. Intangible
Heritage
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The Intangible Heritage classification is
given to the cultural expressions and
traditions that are not physical in nature, but
are important to a community's cultural
identity and heritage. These may include
traditional knowledge, customs, rituals,
music, dance, and oral traditions. Intangible
Heritage is recognized and protected by the
UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding
of the Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Examples of Intangible Heritage include the
Carnival of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, the
Japanese tea ceremony, and the traditional
songs and dances of the Maori people of
New Zealand.

9. Thank you
Shivam Kumar Panadiya