The Flame Rises Again Over the Ancient Roman Arena... The Time for the Winter Paralympics Has Come
The Winter Paralympics are set to begin at the Verona Arena, marking the first time the opening ceremony is held at a UNESCO World Heritage site and commemorating 50 years since the first winter Paralympics.
Milan Fashion Week vibrated with an 'Argentinian' collection: Mafalda, buses, and churros
Milan Fashion Week showcased a unique collection by designer Adrián Appiolaza featuring iconic Argentine imagery.
Tehran: Damage to Golestan Palace – a UNESCO monument – from American-Israeli attacks
The Golestan Palace in Iran, a UNESCO World Heritage site, suffered damage following an American-Israeli strike, according to Mehr News Agency.
The creator of the miniature collective farm world: every detail has its own story to tell
Taavi Leola has created a miniature collective farm world, showcasing the history and machines of agriculture, now on display at the Estonian Agricultural Museum.
The Golestan Palace, the 'Iranian Versailles', damaged by Israeli-American strikes
The historic Golestan Palace in Tehran was reportedly damaged by Israeli-American airstrikes, affecting its windows, doors, and mirrors.
The Royal Bunker Reopens: The Refuge of the Savoys in World War II
The bunker of the Savoy family in Rome has reopened to the public after renovations, showcasing its historical significance during World War II.
As US names official for Tibet policy, is it eyeing China, its minority groups or trade?
The US has appointed a new official to oversee its Tibet policy, coinciding with strategic interests regarding China and Tibetan heritage.
The Story of the Largest Organization for the Publication of the Quran in the World
The article discusses the story of the largest organization dedicated to publishing the Quran globally, rooted in Malaysian heritage and aspiring to reach 50 languages and cultures.
What are the religious implications of Israel's war on Iran?
The article discusses how Israel is framing its military actions against Iran through a religious lens, aligning them with Jewish heritage and identity.
Kaisariani: All photographs of the 200 executed on May Day 1944 are now owned by the Greek State
The collection of photographs documenting the execution of 200 communists on May Day 1944 in Kaisariani has been transferred to the ownership of the Greek State after efforts by the Ministry of Culture and the Greek Embassy in Belgium.
Rane Willerslev was "really irritated". Now there is news about the feather cape
The story of a rare Brazilian feather cape returned to Brazil from Denmark has developed into a transatlantic affair, especially involving Rane Willerslev, the director of the National Museum of Denmark, who expressed his frustration regarding the situation.
Heritage site closed as volunteers arrive for shifts to find locks changed
The National Trust of South Australia has temporarily closed its Moonta attractions, affecting local volunteers as part of a strategy to secure World Heritage status.
Tourist guide arrested for vandalizing a pyramid over 4,000 years old
A tourist guide has been arrested for vandalizing the Pyramid of Unas, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Egypt, by drawing on its ancient stones.
The Winged Genius of the Nicolás Avellaneda Monument has been missing an arm since the celebrations of the Qatar World Cup
The winged angel statue at the Monument to Nicolás Avellaneda in Argentina has been without its left hand since the celebrations following Argentina's World Cup victory in 2022, and plans to restore it are awaiting funding.
ON THIS DAY ⟩ Taliban forces destroyed the Buddha statues of the Bamiyan Valley
In 2001, Taliban forces destroyed two ancient Buddha statues in the Bamiyan Valley of Afghanistan, leading to international condemnation as acts of cultural and historical vandalism.
Gaudí's Masterpiece is Far Along
The article discusses the progress on a masterpiece designed by architect Antoni Gaudí.
For the first time in Italy, the remains of St. Francis of Assisi are on display
St. Francis of Assisi's remains are being displayed in Italy for the first time.
The Biggest Lie of Italian Cuisine? Pasta Carbonara May Not Even Be an Invention of the Italians
This article discusses the contested origins of pasta carbonara, suggesting it may not be an Italian invention as commonly believed.
Since the Creation of the World. Famous Ancient Stories are Performed at the National Theatre
The article highlights a theatrical performance of famous ancient stories at the National Theatre in Czechia.
Italy recovered manuscripts by Benito Mussolini regarding a meeting with Adolf Hitler
Italy has successfully recovered manuscripts from Benito Mussolini about a meeting with Adolf Hitler, dating back to April 22, 1944.
The Story of a Mosque Restored by the People of the City of Djenné in Mali Every Year
The people of Djenné in Mali gather annually to restore the Great Mosque of Djenné, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Ronaldo dazzles the world with the 'Al-Ma'lami' bisht valued at 80,000 riyals, crafted by 9 artisans
Cristiano Ronaldo draws attention by wearing a rare 'Al-Ma'lami' bisht, showcasing Saudi heritage during the 2026 Foundation Day celebrations.
Abandoned quarry village forgotten in time at the end of the world
Nant Gwrtheyrn, an isolated former quarry village in Wales, has transformed from a ghost town into a vibrant language center for Welsh culture.
The Roman wall of Lugo prepares for relentless storms
The Roman wall of Lugo, a UNESCO World Heritage site, suffers damage from heavy rainfall and flooding, with a section collapsing recently.
World's tallest church: Sagrada Familia inches closer to the sky
The Sagrada Familia in Barcelona is nearing completion, continuing its rise as the tallest church in the world.
Swedish World Heritage Sites Are Rotting, Moldy, and Being Washed Away
Climate change is damaging Sweden's UNESCO World Heritage Sites, particularly in northern Sweden, where increased warmth and moisture have begun to deteriorate these valuable historical locations.
The tip of the Sagrada Familia's central tower has been placed 144 years after construction began
The last section of the central tower of the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona has been installed, marking the completion of the basilica's maximum height after 144 years of construction.
Villa Mairea in a Porvoo Pine Forest is Nominated for the UNESCO List – Here is Villa Mairea
Villa Mairea, designed by Aino and Alvar Aalto, is a modern architecture gem in Finland that has been nominated for UNESCO World Heritage status alongside twelve other Aalto buildings.
France repatriates stolen colonial-era 'talking drum' to Ivory Coast
France has returned a colonial-era 'talking drum' to Ivory Coast, looted in 1916 by colonial troops, as part of broader efforts to repatriate stolen artefacts.
Kaisariani – Lina Mendoni: The photographs from the executions are authentic
Authenticity of photographs from the execution of 200 people in Kaisariani is confirmed, with further steps for their acquisition by the Greek Ministry of Culture.
New Discovery in Spain. This Old Mountain Shelter is the Work of Gaudí
A new report confirms that the Xalet del Catllaràs mountain shelter in Catalonia, Spain, was designed by the famous architect Antoni Gaudí.
The golden ticket to the afterlife: the mysterious Book of the Dead reveals its secrets
An ancient Egyptian manuscript designed to guide the deceased to paradise is currently on display at the Brooklyn Museum.
Archaeological Fear: They Dare Not Open the Tomb of the First Chinese Emperor for a Particular Reason
Archaeologists are hesitant to open the tomb of the First Chinese Emperor, Qin Shi Huang, due to the complex historical and scientific implications involved.
Golden Train Found? Expert Dashes Hopes. 'It’s a Black-and-White Issue'
An archaeologist’s recent statements have cast doubt on the discovery of the legendary 'Golden Train' in Poland, despite initial excitement from researchers.
C.S.C.N.M.: The photographs of Kaisariani 'give face to the historical testimonies of their ethos and patriotism'
The Central Council of Modern Monuments recognized the significance of a collection of photographs related to the execution of 200 Greeks by Nazi forces during World War II.
How the collection of 163 photographs by the Germans during the Occupation was created, which the Greek state wants to buy
The Greek Ministry of Culture aims to acquire an entire collection of 163 historical photographs depicting last moments before the execution of prisoners during World War II, following the declaration of its historical significance.
Oyo intensifies preparation for 2026 World Egungun Festival, Olubadan pledges support
The Oyo State Government is enhancing preparations for the 2026 World Egungun Festival with significant support from traditional stakeholders.
"Networks" discusses Washington-Tehran talks and the dismissal of an Iraqi prison director
The program "Networks" covers the latest US-Iran talks, the dismissal of an Iraqi prison director, and reactions to various social media incidents.
Ministry of Culture: The entire photo collection of Kaisariani has been declared a monument
The Greek Ministry of Culture declared the photo collection of T. de Craene/H. Heuer a monument due to its historical significance related to World War II propaganda in Greece.
VIDEO: The red rooster swallowed the historical Sannazaro theatre in Naples
A fire in an affluent neighborhood of Naples, Italy, destroyed the interior of the historic Teatro Sannazaro on Tuesday.
"We feel threatened": the keepers of the Cordouan lighthouse, France's last inhabited lighthouse, are they under threat?
The keepers of the Cordouan lighthouse in France express concerns about their job security due to decreasing funding that jeopardizes this UNESCO World Heritage site.
The greatest Latvian architect in the world. An exhibition of Gunārs Birkerts' ideas opened at the Architecture Museum
An exhibition celebrating the works and ideas of prominent Latvian architect Gunārs Birkerts has opened in Riga, attracting significant interest due to his impactful architectural contributions.
I visited one of the world's most incredible destinations and it was completely empty
The author reflects on their visit to Petra, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Jordan, which is currently quiet due to reduced tourism.
Z. Konstantopoulou: The photographs of the execution of the 200 from Kaisariani are the property of the Greek people and a document of resistance
Z. Konstantopoulou argues that the photographs documenting the execution of the 200 in Kaisariani should be preserved as national heritage rather than treated as commodities.
World Cultures Museum: "One Gets a Lot of the Brutality"
The Weltkulturen Museum in Frankfurt is examining the origins of human remains in its collection, with a critical look at its founder, Bernhard Hagen.
The Directorate for Cultural Heritage allocates 90.9 million to Norwegian World Heritage
The Directorate for Cultural Heritage in Norway is distributing 90.9 million kroner to the country's World Heritage sites and centers for the year 2026.
Swedish World Heritage Sites Rotting, Molding, and Being Washed Away
Climate change is threatening Sweden's World Heritage Sites, which tell the story of human history, as they face deterioration due to environmental changes.
A World Heritage Site Wrapped in Bamboo Light: Visitor Numbers Exceed 10,000 at Toji Temple, Kyoto
The Toji Temple in Kyoto is attracting significant crowds with its bamboo light installation, surpassing 10,000 visitors just days after opening.
The entire political world bids farewell to Eleni Glykatzis-Arveler
The political landscape in Greece mourns the loss of renowned academic Eleni Glykatzis-Arveler, who made significant contributions to Byzantine studies and the recognition of Greek heritage.
The History of Lithuanian Book Smugglers – in a Video Game: Creators Aim to Captivate the World
A video game highlights the historical significance of Lithuanian book smugglers who played a vital role in preserving Lithuanian culture during Russian imperial rule.