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memorization

ICH Materials 5

Videos
(1)

The Art of Making Traditional Kazakh Dombra
The dombra, a two-stringed plucked instrument, has played an integral part of Kazakh culture since ancient times. By performing kuy (a short solo composition) on the dombra, the nomad expressed his feelings. The only harmonic material for dombra that fully meets the traditions and rules is the tree. The tradition of hollowing out the instrument from a single piece of wood relates to mythological ideas about the sacredness and inviolability of the tree. The entire process of manufacturing dombra in ancient times took four years, and each instrument was custom made based on the player’s physique, voice, repertoire, gender, and was endowed with a special spiritual content.

#performance #music #musical instruments #string instruments #musicians #apprenticeship #memorization #imporvisation

Kazakhstan 2017

Publications(Book)
(2)

2019 World Forum for Intangible Cultural Heritage
2019 World Forum for Intangible Cultural Heritage

South Korea 2019
Teaching and learning with and about intangible cultural heritage in Asia and the Pacific: survey report
UNESCO has officially published a report on a survey on the use of “living heritage” in school education in the Asia-Pacific region. The report was a result of a survey conducted jointly by the UNESCO Bangkok Office and ICHCAP in 2019, sponsored by the Cultural Heritage Administration of Korea, and was written based on 777 responses from 170 schools in 21 countries in the Asia-Pacific region.\n\n

South Korea 2020

Publications(Article)
(2)

LAO PDR: Teaching mathematics with local resources

At this school, Ms Khankeo Syauksone and her colleague, two young mathematics teachers have devised new activities to help their students to learn. Since they began using culture as a tool for learning, the teachers have noted that students have become more confident in mathematics. Furthermore, they are more willing to help each other inside and outside the classroom, and they can see how mathematics is applied in everyday life.

Year2020

NationLao People's Democratic Republic
Intangible Cultural Heritage and Civic Life in Korea

Ancient Koreans first adopted Chinese characters (hanja, 漢字) for widespread use in the middle of the 4th century, with the establishment of educational institutions and the import of Chinese books as textbooks. The Korean way of pronouncing Chinese characters was called dongeum (東音), and differentiated from the Chinese way. In 1443, Koreans created their own characters (hangeul). Since then, hangeul, Korean-Chinese words and Chinese characters have been used in combination.The mother tongue (vernacular) of Koreans from the ancient to the present has been part of the Altaic family. This mother tongue can be called the indigenous language (native Korean), distinct from Korean-Chinese (dongeum) words. Needless to say, Korean culture and indigenous language predate Korean-Chinese words. Thus, it is a meaningful task to seek the origins of intangible cultural heritage (hereinafter intangible heritage) in indigenous language.

Year2019

NationSouth Korea

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