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Cultural Heritage is an expression of the ways of living developed by a community and passed on from generation to generation, including customs, practices, places, objects, artistic expressions and values.

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Bronzi di Riace
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bronzi_di_Riace

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Built heritage should be deemed to mean those buildings, artifacts, structures, areas and precincts that are of historic, aesthetic, architectural or cultural significance and should include natural features within such areas or precincts of environmental significance or scenic beauty such as sacred groves, hills, hillocks, water bodies, open areas, wooded areas, etc.

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An artifact is an object recovered by archaeological endeavor, which may have a cultural interest. Examples include dance forms, food, stone tools, documents, paintings, pottery vessels, metal objects such as weapons, and items of personal adornment such as buttons, jewelry and clothing etc.

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Natural Heritage includes all components of our surroundings which have not been created by man and which are of cultural, aesthetic, spiritual, biotic or ecological value and which could also be of directly usable resource value

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World Heritage Site under the UNESCO has encouraged the identification, protection and preservation of cultural and natural heritage around the world. Let us join hand together to keep our culture alive forever.

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Cultural heritage brings people together and contributes to more cohesive societies. At local level, it fosters social cohesion and integration through for instance the regeneration of neglected areas.

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Europe is renowned worldwide for its rich and diverse cultural and creative expressions including natural, built and archaeological sites, museums, monuments, artworks, historic cities, literary, musical, and audio-visual works, including film heritage and the knowledge, practices and traditions of European citizens.

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Classical languages: Ancient Greek and Latin are the basis of most European Languages, and the suppliers of the roots for the scientific vocabulary all around the world. Thanks to Ancient Greek and Latin, the Europeans share a common cultural substratum that ensure our close proximity not only with regard to communication but also in relation to the systems of democratic guiding values. Let's preserve, expand, and learn our common linguistic roots.

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Tunisia is a beautuful country in north Africa. It underwent a number of civilizations including the Punic, the Roman, the Islamic until France came and colonized it. All that  blend of cultures have made of Tunisia a powerful entity as far as culture is concerned. Tunisians now welcome any difference as they have been used to openness and  cultural diversity since early eras.
Tunisia's basic landmarks are:
- Carthage
- the amphitheater of 'El Jam' in Mahdia
- Sidi Bousaid little traditional city
- Mosque 'Okba' in Kairaouen

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Seven advices of MEVLANA

In generosity and helping others,

be like a river…
In compassion and grace,

be like sun…
In concealing others’ faults,

be like night…
In anger and fury,

be like dead…
In modesty and humility,

be like earth…
In tolerance,

be like a sea…

Either exist as you are,

or be as you look.

M.J. Rumi

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In the upper Myosen period in the Cappadocia region as a result of the vulcanic eruptions occurred in Erciyes, Hasandag and Gulludag, in the region was formed a large tableland from the vulcanic tufas and together with the erosion of the Kizilirmak river and wind over ten thousands of years there appeared the chimney rocks which are a wonder of the nature.

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This historical character is directly fall under the law of decommunization. And, therefore, the monument must be dismantled. But since the revolutionary Artem is not just a monument, but a work of monumental art (the style is Cubism),it can not be simply demolished . Works of art in our country are protected by law.

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This is today's view of the monument. I'm sure" those who don't value their past,their heritage, have no future", it's a pity(((((

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Valle Camonica with its rock drawings is an UNESCO World Heritage site. Valle Camonica is in Lombardy in the Alps. The Valley takes its name from the Camuni people, who lived during the Iron Age. The Valley with its 250000 rock engravings, is one of the largest petroglyphic collection in the world. This is a photo taken during a trip with my students of the primary school. (Miriam Rosa Civati from Muggiò, Italy)

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konya/TURKEY
the first settlement in the world
FERHAN PELİTLİ

The complex settlement was described by Mellaart as the earliest city in the world. However, it is more properly described as a large village rather than a true town, city, or civilization. The community seems to have consisted entirely of domestic housing with open areas for dumping rubbish. Each house usually contained three rooms. There are no obvious public buildings or signs of division of labor, although some dwellings are larger than the rest and bear more elaborate wall paintings. The purpose of larger structures remains a subject of scholarly debate.

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Cultural Heritage is the whole Caucasus with its mountains, glaciers, natural landscapes, multiethnic and multi-religious, folklore and folk traditions

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Georgian folklore, warriors dance.  Georgians danced before the battle.  This dance is at least 3,000 years old. He's a dancing victory in the fight.

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Ансамбль грузинских национальных танцев-Эрисиони . JOIN QUIZGROUP PARTNER PROGRAM: http://join.quizgroup.com/ .

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Archaeological excavations in the southern Georgian region of Kvemo Kartli (notably at Dangreuli Gora, Gadachrili Gora and in the village of Imiri) uncovered evidence of grape pips and kvevris dating back to the 6th millennium B.C. Kvevri and the tradition of wine-making in kvevri was inscribed on the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Georgia registry in 2011. In 2013, UNESCO added the traditional Georgian method of making wine in kvevris to its list of intangible cultural heritage

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KHATUNA KHACHAPURIDZE

Gelati (Georgian: გელათის მონასტერი) is a medieval monastic complex near Kutaisi, in the Imereti region of western Georgia. A masterpiece of the Georgian Golden Age, Gelati was founded in 1106 by King David IV of Georgia and is recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.

The Gelati Monastery is in Kutaisi, Imereti Province, Georgia. It signifies the value of the Georgian  christian orthodox religion. Inside the monastery is full of murals and an abundance amount imagery surrounding the interior of the church. It was one of the first monastery in Georgia and adds great value to the Georgian culture and beauty.

The nickname of The Gelati Monastery is the “Golden Age of Georgia”. The monastery was built during the byzantine empire which is known for the use of gold aesthetic in their paintings and buildings. It was built to show how christianity encompassed all of this land and that Georgia was filled with christian gospel all around even high up in the mountains. As the monastery is covered in arches that stretch over mountains show how encompassing the monastery is over the mountains and over the hills.

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latin names and English, German and Spanish  cognates

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latin names and English, German and Spanish  cognates

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Although not every  European language comes from Latin, we can find derivatives of Latin in every language we have used and we continue using in Europe. Here we are some examples of these cognates:

https://www.eupedia.com/forum/threads/26182-Examples-of-Latin-and-Germanic-words-with-common-Indo-European-roots

https://www.unprofesor.com/lengua-espanola/diferencia-entre-las-palabras-patrimoniales-los-cultismos-y-semicultismos-295.html

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IdoiaZ
Regional or minority languages are part of Europe’s cultural heritage and their protection and promotion contribute to the building of a Europe based on democracy and cultural diversity.

In the European Union there are about 50 million people who belong to a national minority or a minority language community. Minorities make Europe richer!

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Minority SafePack - One million signatures for diversity in Europe

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Sign the petition and help provide a better future for the national minorities and language communities of Europe!

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Our eTwinning "Zu nirera, ni zurera" project is the first eTwinning project  developed in Basque.
Minority languages are an important part of our European cultural heritage.
Only if we speak them, we could preserve and improve them!

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Hain gertu eta hain urrun dauden bi ikastetxe hauen ikasle eta irakasleen arteko erlaxio pertsonala sortu eta indartzea da helburu nagusia. Horrela, ikasle zein irakaslek parada izango dugu elkarrekin produktu digitalak zein errealak sortzeko. Dena euskaraz egingo denez, ez bakarrik euskaraz daukaten ahozko gaitasuna, baizik eta idatzizkoa hobet...

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The Colosseum or Coliseum (/ also known as the Flavian Amphitheatre or Colosseo, is an oval amphitheatre in the centre of the city of Rome, Italy. Built of travertine, tuff, and brick-faced concrete,[1] it is the largest amphitheatre ever built. The Colosseum is situated just east of the Roman Forum. Construction began under the emperor Vespasian in AD 72,[ and was completed in AD 80 under his successor and heir Titus. Further modifications were made during the reign of Domitian (81–96). These three emperors are known as the Flavian dynasty, and the amphitheatre was named in Latin for its association with their family name (Flavius).

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Olim Omnes Romani Eramus / Once, we were all Romans

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Olim Omnes Romani Eramus / Once, we were all Romans

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The cultural roots of Europe are supported by two fundamental pillars: Greece and Rome. Furthermore, the expansion of the Roman civilization across Europe makes that all Europeans share the same values, similar knowledge, customs and linguistic roots. This becomes clear in the case of the Iberian Peninsula as you can see in our eTwinning project:

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"Olim omnes Romani eramus / Once, we were all Romans" project concerns the Romanisation of the Iberian Peninsula, and will be carried out by Secondary and Baccalaureate students of Latin (aged 14 to 16). Latin and English shall be used as vehicular languages.