Search

- Title
- Description
- Country
- Register
- Keyword
- Attachment Contents
- Registed date
  
  ~
- Category
  
  Elements Stakeholders Photos Videos Audios Publications
- UNESCO registration status
  
  Registered Unregistered
- Joint Status of UNESCO List
  
  Only Multinational Nomination
- Copyright
  
  Search
  Copyright
  None
  -
  
  CC-BY
  BY - Credit must be given to the creator
  
  CC-BY-SA
  BY - Credit must be given to the creator. SA - Adaptations must be shared under the same terms
  
  CC-BY-NC
  BY - Credit must be given to the creator. NC - Only noncommercial uses of the work are permitted
  
  CC-BY-NC-SA
  BY - Credit must be given to the creator. NC - Only noncommercial uses of the work are permitted. SA - Adaptations must be shared under the same terms
  
  CC-BY-ND
  BY - Credit must be given to the creator. ND - No derivatives or adaptations of the work are permitted
  
  CC-BY-NC-ND
  BY - Credit must be given to the creator. NC - Only noncommercial uses of the work are permitted. ND - No derivatives or adaptations of the work are permitted
  
  CC-ZERO
  CC0 (aka CC Zero) is a public dedication tool, which allows creators to give up their copyright and put their works into the worldwide public domain. CC0 allows reusers to distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the material in any medium or format, with no conditions
  닫기
- UNESCO registration type
  
  Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity List of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding Good Safeguarding Practices
- UNESCO Large Classification
  
  Oral traditions and representations Performing Arts Social practices, rituals, festive events Knowledge and practices about nature and the universe Traditional craft skills Others

ALL

ALL(28)
Elements(1)
Stakeholders(0)
Materials(27)
Collection(0)
ICH Journey(0)
Exhibition(0)
ICH Story(0)
Interview(0)
ICH VR(0)
News & Events(0)
Projects(0)

child-rearing

ICH Elements 1

View More

Crib making and related traditions
Cradle making, locally known as “beshik yasash”, is a time-honored traditional craft in Uzbekistan that embodies the values of family care, craftsmanship, and cultural continuity. The beshik (Uzbek cradle) is a specially designed wooden cradle used for infants, known for its ergonomic function, practical hygiene system, and symbolic meaning. Beshiks are handcrafted from locally sourced wood and decorated with national ornaments, carvings, and sometimes painted motifs. Cradle making is typically performed by skilled artisans (beshiksoz ustalar), using inherited knowledge and hand tools. The cradle is closely associated with the “beshik-to‘y”, a ceremonial event that celebrates a newborn’s integration into the family and community. It includes rituals, songs, blessings, and gift-giving. This tradition reinforces social bonds and transmits moral and spiritual values to the next generation.

#cradle making #beshik #traditional craftsmanship #child-rearing #beshik-to‘y #wood carving #family traditions #uzbek culture #artisan skills #symbolic art #intangible heritage

Uzbekistan

ICH Materials 27

Video Collections
(1)

2020 ICH NGO Conference : ICH and Resilience in Crisis
On 12 and 13 November 2020, ICHCAP and the ICH NGO Forum virtually held the 2020 ICH NGO Conference entitled “ICH and Resilience in Crisis.” The fifteen participants, including eleven selected presenters from ten countries around the world, discussed various cases and activities of each country applied under the Corona-era, and proposed solidarity for the resilience of ICH for a ‘New Normal.’\n\nSession 1: In the Vortex: COVID-19 Era, Roles of NGOs to Safeguard ICH\n\nSpecial Lecture 1: 'Resilience System Analysis' by Roberto Martinez Yllescas, Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) in Mexico\n1. 'Uncovering the veil of immaterial cultural heritage towards and autonomous management of well-being as well as cultural and territorial preservation' by Carolina Bermúdez, Fundación Etnollano\n2. 'Holistic Development Model of Community-Based Intangible Cultural Heritage of Yuen Long District in Hong Kong of China' by Kai-kwong Choi, Life Encouraging Fund \n3. 'Indigenous Knowledge System as a vector in combating COVID-19' by Allington Ndlovu, Amagugu International Heritage Centre\n4. 'Enlivening Dyeing Tradition and ICH: The initiative of ARHI in North East of India' by Dibya Jyoti Borah, President, ARHI\n\nSession 2: Homo Ludens vs. Home Ludens: Changed Features COVID-19 Brought\n\n1. 'The Popular Reaction to COVID-19 from the Intangible Cultural Heritage among Member Cities of the ICCN' by Julio Nacher, ICCN Secretariat, Algemesi, Spain\n2. 'Innovation for Arts and Cultural Education Amid a Pandemic' by Jeff M. Poulin, Creative Generation\n3. 'Promoting Heritage Education through Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Kalasha Valleys of Pakistan' by Ghiasuddin Pir & Meeza Ubaid, THAAP\n4. 'Shifting to Online Activities: Digital Divide among the NGOs and ICH Communities in Korea' by Hanhee Hahm CICS\n\nSession 3: Consilience: Prototype vs. Archetype for Educational Source\n\nSpecial Lecture 2: 'Geographical imbalance: the challenge of getting a more balanced representation of accredited non-governmental organizations under the 2003 Convention' by Matti Hakamäki, Finnish Folk Music Institute\n1. 'Crafting a Post Covid-19 World: Building Greater Resilience in the Crafts Sector through Strengthening Ties with its Community’s Cultural System' by Joseph Lo, World Crafts Council International\n2. 'Arts and Influence: Untangling Corporate Engagement in the Cultural Sector' by Nicholas Pozek, Asian Legal Programs, Columbia University\n3. 'ICH in the South-Western Alps: Empowering Communities through Youth Education on Nature and Cultural Practices' by Alessio Re & Giulia Avanza, Santagata Foundation for the Economy of Culture\n\n

South Korea 2020

Publications(Book)
(17)

ICH Courier Vol.18 TRADITIONAL FERMENTED FOOD
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 18 is 'TRADITIONAL FERMENTED FOOD'.

South Korea 2013
2020 ICH NGO Conference
On 12 and 13 November 2020, ICHCAP and the ICH NGO Forum virtually held the 2020 ICH NGO Conference entitled “ICH and Resilience in Crisis.”\n\nThe fifteen participants, including eleven selected presenters from ten countries around the world, discussed various cases and activities of each country applied under the Corona-era, and proposed solidarity for the resilience of ICH for a ‘New Normal.’\n*The English version applied from page 1 to 142.

South Korea 2020

Publications(Article)
(9)

Old Solutions for New Problems

Established in 2000, The Loden Foundation is a registered civil society organization in Bhutan with the objectives of promoting education, cultural preservation, and entrepreneurship among the Bhutanese children and young adults; promoting education and learning at the preschool, school, and post-school stages, and thereby fostering an enlightened and educated society in Bhutan; promoting awareness of the education and the needs of local communities in relation to entrepreneurship, health education, practical skills and crafts, and literacy among remote villages and communities within Bhutan; preserving and promoting the cultures and tradi- tions of Bhutan; and undertaking, if need be, other charitable work that contributes toward the welfare of the public.

Year2018

NationSouth Korea
Old Solutions for New Problems: Loden Foundation's Efforts to Leverage Intangible Cultures for Sustainable Development in Bhutan

Established in 2000, The Loden Foundation is a registered civil society organization in Bhutan with the objectives of promoting education, cultural preservation, and entrepreneurship among the Bhutanese children and young adults; promoting education and learning at the preschool, school, and post-school stages, and thereby fostering an enlightened and educated society in Bhutan; promoting awareness of the education and the needs of local communities in relation to entrepreneurship, health education, practical skills and crafts, and literacy among remote villages and communities within Bhutan; preserving and promoting the cultures and tradi-tions of Bhutan; and undertaking, if need be, other charitable work that contributes toward the welfare of the public. \n

Year2018

NationSouth Korea

Trending Now

Search terms

child-rearing