Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Intangible Cultural Heritage Handwritten Report Contents

Intangible Cultural Heritage Handwritten Report Contents

Contents of Intangible Cultural Heritage: Intangible cultural heritage refers to various forms of traditional cultural expressions that exist in intangible forms and are closely related to people’s lives and passed down from generation to generation. Intangible cultural heritage is a people-centered living cultural heritage, which emphasizes people-centered skills, experience, and spirit, and is characterized by living change. What is highlighted is the non-material attributes, and more emphasis is placed on the qualities that exist independently of material form. However, in today's society where material desires are rampant and spiritual space is severely squeezed, "intangible cultural heritage" is also inevitably materialized to varying degrees during the application process. How to avoid excessive materialization and packaging of intangible cultural heritage, break through the barriers and limitations of material forms, and maintain the intangible characteristics of "intangible cultural heritage" are necessary attitudes to respect the heritage left by the ancestors of our nation.

"Intangible cultural heritage" has a strong cultural role in transforming people's rituals and music. Most of them are expressions of the awe and attitude of ancestors towards joy and sorrow, life and death, marriage, ancestors, nature, heaven and earth, which were produced in labor and life. They are A living culture that meets people's natural, social and spiritual needs. Its practicality is based on people-oriented approach. However, in actual protection, the cultural quality of our heritage is constantly dissolving, and the utilitarian purpose is becoming more and more prominent. Even the retention, declaration and even protection of "intangible cultural heritage" are driven by strong interests, not only personal needs, but also With the support of the local government, the work of applying for World Heritage has become a way of local advertising, tourism promotion and value-added.