Materials
shoot
ICH Materials 67
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Ankle bone shooting game (inscribed on UNESCO’s List)
Art Council of Mongolia, Culture Naadam Project
Mongolia -
Ankle bone shooting game (inscribed on UNESCO’s List)
Art Council of Mongolia, Culture Naadam Project
Mongolia -
Ankle bone shooting game (inscribed on UNESCO’s List)
Art Council of Mongolia, Culture Naadam Project
Mongolia -
Shooting at the target, Jamby atmay game
Kyrgyzstan
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Traditional Games with Anklebones
Traditional Games in Shagai (Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, 2014)\nMongolians have traditional games in which they use shagai or sheep anklebones. There are four anklebone positions and each has its own name: horse, sheep, goat, and camel. There are about a hundred variations of anklebone games. Mostly children play these games, but sometimes adults are also involved in them. Among shagai games, the most popular is anklebone shooting.
Mongolia 2017 -
Archery
Archery is one of the Three Manly Sports and it has its ancient roots. The distance of the contemporary sport of archery is 45 feet or 75-80 meters. The shooting targets made by weaving leather strips into a tub-shape. There are two forms of shooting targets. One is a walled target, another is an individual target. The wall target is the arrangement of targets in a stack. The individual target is the arrangement of targets in row. The archers can use only blunted arrows. Then two shooting teams alternately shoot and test their skills. During the archery, archers say ‘Khurai, khurai, khurai’, the encouragement of archers to shoot. The winners are awarded with title of Mergen or ‘good marksman’ and an epithet.
Mongolia
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ICH Courier Vol.11 ICH AND WEAVING WITH BARK AND PLANTS
ICH Courier is the quarterly magazine on ICH in the Asia-Pacific region issued by ICHCAP since 2009. Every issue has its own theme under the title of the Windows to ICH, and the theme of the Vol 11 is 'ICH AND WEAVING WITH BARK AND PLANTS'.
South Korea 2012 -
ICH Courier Vol.46 Traditional Performing Art to Greet the New Year
Communities in the Asia-Pacific region greet the New Year at different times depending on region and religion. Communities celebrate a new beginning with traditional songs and dances. This volume introduces traditional performing arts to celebrate the beginning of the New Year in Japan, Nepal, Micronesia, and Myanmar.
South Korea 2021 -
2019 World Forum for Intangible Cultural Heritage
2019 World Forum for Intangible Cultural Heritage
South Korea 2019 -
Conference on Exploring and Safeguarding the Shared Intangible Cultural Heritages in East Asia (ENG)
The Conference on exploring and safeguarding shared ICH in East Asia jointly organized by ICHCAP and the UNESCO Beijing Office and hosted by the Mongolian National Commission for UNESCO, was held on 10 September 2021.\n\nThis report is composed of eight case studies of East Asian Member States—namely China, Japan, Mongolia, and ROK.
Northeast Asia 2021
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Inclusivity through Intangible Cultural Heritage: How Cambodian Living Arts is working towards a more diverse and inclusive societyCambodian Living Arts’ (CLA) mission is to be a catalyst in a vibrant arts sector, inspiring new generations. Established in 1998, the organization’s original goal was to keep Cambodia’s endangered intangible heritage alive. As the context of Cambodia changed, and a new generation of artists began to emerge, CLA started offering scholarships, fellowships and professional development training, whilst creating job opportunities and encouraging cultural entrepreneurship. To support the transforming environment, CLA also engaged in cultural policy advocacy, supported the development of arts education in public schools and built new audiences for arts. CLA’s programs aim to give artists the resources and opportunities to start telling stories of contemporary Cambodia. Cambodian Living Arts believes that arts are at the heart of a vital society and supports cultural participation for all.Year2019NationSouth Korea
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Session 2: What Is The Role Of The Community In ICH Safeguarding?Based on the accumulated experience over the course of fifteen years since the adoption of the 2003 Convention, Southeast Asia is well known for its diverse and abundant intangible heritage. Many states in this region have already initiated ICH safeguarding plans with active participation of communities.\nHowever, a number of Member States are still having difficulties employing community‐based safeguarding plan and programs. In implementing the 2003 Convention, much attention should be paid to build capacity to support and safeguard a wider range of ICH Stakeholders, including communities, group, and individuals.\nTherefore, this session will provide an opportunity to share experiences and discuss on the roles the community should exercise in safeguarding ICH. In this session, we will discuss the following questions: (1) Do ICH communities, groups, individuals, and practitioners fully recognise the spirit and significance of the 2003 Convention? (2) Are they subsequently assigned to embody appropriate roles?Year2017NationCambodia,Lao People's Democratic Republic,Myanmar ,Malaysia