Linked from

The 25 pages that link to UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, each with the reason it gives.

• KabukiNarrower topic: Kabuki was inscribed on its Representative List in 2008.

• FlamencoRelated: Flamenco’s inscription in 2010 reflects its heritage status and raises questions about preservation and change.

• NowruzRelated: Nowruz is recognized as shared living heritage across several countries.

• NohRelated: Nohgaku was proclaimed a Masterpiece in 2001 and inscribed on the Representative List in 2008.

• Wayang kulitRelated: UNESCO recognized Indonesian wayang puppetry as an intangible cultural heritage in 2003.

• Afro-Brazilian cultureNarrower topic: Recognition of traditions such as capoeira highlights preservation alongside concerns about cultural ownership.

• Congolese rumbaNarrower topic: Congolese rumba’s inscription in 2021 brought global recognition to the tradition.

• Turkish cuisineRelated: UNESCO recognition of Turkish coffee culture and other food practices highlights cuisine’s intangible heritage.

• CapoeiraRelated: UNESCO inscribed the roda of capoeira on its Representative List in 2014.

• Shadow playRelated: Several traditional shadow-puppet forms have received international heritage recognition.

• BaulNarrower topic: Baul singing was recognized as an intangible cultural heritage of Bangladesh in 2008.

• KhonRelated: Khon was inscribed on UNESCO’s Representative List in 2018.

• Vedic chantRelated: Vedic recitation has been recognized as heritage requiring active transmission.

• Epic of ManasRelated: The epic’s performance tradition gained international recognition through this framework.

• SongkranRelated: Songkran was inscribed on this list in 2023, recognizing its cultural practices and community significance.

• GuqinNarrower topic: Guqin art was inscribed in 2003 as a representative tradition requiring safeguarding.

• LavashRelated: UNESCO inscribed the preparation, meaning, and appearance of lavash in Armenian culture in 2014.

• Silent NightRelated: Austria’s tradition of singing the carol was inscribed on UNESCO’s list in 2011.

• Amália RodriguesRelated: Fado’s later UNESCO recognition extended the tradition Rodrigues helped bring to global attention.

• Daredevils of SassounRelated: The epic was inscribed in 2012 as an expression of Armenian oral tradition.

• LipizzanRelated: The Lipizzan breeding traditions were inscribed as shared intangible heritage of several countries.

• Sabri BrothersCompared with: Its heritage framework contrasts with the commercial recording channels through which the group spread qawwali.

• SsireumRelated: Ssireum was jointly inscribed by North and South Korea in 2018.

• Karabakh carpetRelated: International heritage recognition has shaped how Azerbaijani carpet weaving is documented and safeguarded.

• Silat MelayuRelated: Silat’s heritage recognition frames it as a living tradition requiring transmission and care.