Implementation of the 2003 Convention in Mongolia and ICH Safeguarding Tasks
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Manage No DI00001210 Country Republic of Korea Author Urtnasan Norov (President, Foundation for the Protection of Natural and Cultural Heritage) , Urtnasan Norov 
Published Year 2013 Language English Copyright 
Attach File View (ENG)
| Description | The intangible cultural heritage of any nation and ethnic group depends upon a locality, environment, business way of life, language, and condition of cultural history that is very diverse and unique. Thus, the intangible cultural heritage of any nation symbolizes their identities and constitutes an integral part of the world culture. The Mongolian nation and its ethnic groups are an inseparable part of the global population. The Mongols and their ancestors have lived and moved from place to place on the vast territory from the Altai Mountain ranges to the Khyangan Mountains, from Lake Baikal to the Chinese Great Wall. This area is a part of the vast and grassy Eurasian plain that stretches for several thousand kilometers from the Danube River to the Korean peninsula, and on which animal husbandry–based nomadic cultures and agricultural farming–based sedentary civilizations long co-existed. | ||
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