ALL
puzzle
ICH Elements 4
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Puzzles
Puzzles are similar to riddles, but for developing a child’s intellectual capacity and testing the speculative thinking, only intended for youngsters. Puzzles are not expressed in poetic manners as riddles do. Puzzles are intended more likely for mathematical and informative problem solving. Puzzles are divided into three categories as numeric, logical and grammatical. Compared to the riddle, it is expressed by less poem and wise words. Its features are more connected to mathematics that trigger to do variable intellectual actions and recognition of things.
Mongolia -
Traditional art of Shital Pati weaving of Sylhet
Shital Pati is a handcrafted mat made by weaving strips of a green cane locally known as ‘Murta’ (Schumannianthus dichotomus) pre-dominantly in the north-eastern Sylhet region of Bangladesh. Shital Pati, literally meaning “cool mat”, earned its name from the cold comfort, which offers in the tropical weather of Bangladesh. Visually it is a flat and rectangular sheet which can be rolled up to put away. When spread on floor or bed, its upper surface appears glossy and smooth while the inner surface is rough. The people all over Bangladesh use it as ‘sitting mat’, bedspread or praying mat and size of Shital Pati varies accordingly. Its length normally varies from 2 and a half feet to 7 feet. The width may vary from 2 feet to 6 feet. It is not used as a floor-covering. Although made of flat, thin strips of green cane, its natural look is brown in finished form. The weaving pattern gives it a texture akin to jigsaw puzzle. Cane-strips may be dyed too. Also, the craftspeople known as 'patial' or 'patikaar' (meaning 'mat-maker') may weave cane strips in a way so as to create motifs of birds, animals, flowers and leaves or other symmetric patterns.
Bangladesh 2017 -
MUAMMĀ, mas’ala, chiston
Riddle, puzzle, folk story-question.
Tajikistan -
Traditional forms of puzzle games
Mongolians have a rich tradition of games and toys. Mongolian traditional folk games are an outstanding intellectual heritage that originated from hundreds of years of nomadic life experiences, which has been maintained and re-created from generation to generation. Mongolian folk games are well-suited to traditional nomadic ways of life and with the Mongolian seasons and weather. There are puzzle games that consist from 2 to hundreds of pieces each with its distinct solving and interlocking methods. Traditional forms of puzzle games improve one’s brainpower, intellect and tolerance. The elements of games of nomadic Mongols have reached up to 3000 which most of them are at risk of being forgotten.
Mongolia
ICH Materials 11
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Traditional forms of puzzle games
Mongolians have a rich tradition of games and toys. Mongolian traditional folk games are an outstanding intellectual heritage that originated from hundreds of years of nomadic life experiences, which has been maintained and re-created from generation to generation. Mongolian folk games are well-suited to traditional nomadic ways of life and with the Mongolian seasons and weather. There are puzzle games that consist from 2 to hundreds of pieces each with its distinct solving and interlocking methods. Traditional forms of puzzle games improve one’s brainpower, intellect and tolerance. The elements of games of nomadic Mongols have reached upto 3000 which most of them are at risk of being forgotten.
Mongolia -
Traditional forms of puzzle games
Mongolians have a rich tradition of games and toys. Mongolian traditional folk games are an outstanding intellectual heritage that originated from hundreds of years of nomadic life experiences, which has been maintained and re-created from generation to generation. Mongolian folk games are well-suited to traditional nomadic ways of life and with the Mongolian seasons and weather. There are puzzle games that consist from 2 to hundreds of pieces each with its distinct solving and interlocking methods. Traditional forms of puzzle games improve one’s brainpower, intellect and tolerance. The elements of games of nomadic Mongols have reached upto 3000 which most of them are at risk of being forgotten.
Mongolia
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HA NOI INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE IN CONTEMPORARY LIFE
For a very long time, the publication of a book on the intangible cultural heritage of Hà Nội has been a deeply held wish of all the researchers and staff of the Centre for Research and Promotion of Cultural Heritage (CCH), an affiliated organisation of the Association of Cultural Heritage of Viet Nam. The aim of this book is to identify and introduce the richness and great value of the living cultural heritage of Hà Nội, our capital city and a great centre of 1,000 years of civilisation in our country. Our volume is thus a means of documenting and memorialising the boundless merits of our ancestors, and of the many generations of the communities who have continually created and sustained an extraordinarily diverse array of cultural expressions, making Hà Nội a precious repository of ancient traditions and living creativity: a land rich in cultural values, and a source of pride to all Vietnamese citizens, and especially to all the people of Hà Nội.
Viet Nam 2017 -
2009 Korea-Mongolia Joint Cooperation Project Report-Establishing a Safeguarding System for Intangible Cultural Heritage in Mongolia
Due to the countless reasons affect the intangible cultural heritage of Mongolia, number of heritage elements are on the very brim of extinction. Therefore, establishing concrete and inclusive system for the safeguarding of the ICH is crucial in Mongolia.\nOne of the measures taken by various stakeholders for the protection of ICH as well as development of overall safeguarding capacity of ICH was the Mongolian-Korean Joint Cooperation Project ‘Establishing a Safeguarding System for ICH in Mongolia’. This project was launched in 2008 by Mongolian National Commission for UNESCO. By the implementation of the first-phase activities under the framework of the Project, a number of meetings were held among the Project partners, implementers and coordinators.\n\nWithin the framework of the second-phase of the Project:\n- Continuation of field surveys in other regions, including Central, Eastern and Gobi aimags\n- Organization of the symposium and workshop on the issues of intangible cultural heritage and safeguarding thereof\n- Elaboration of tentative list of ICH and its bearers\n- Text preparation of guidebook of ICH in Mongolia were planned to be implemented respectively
Mongolia 2009