8 new world heritage recognized by UNESCO
UNESCO has just recognized 4 more natural heritages, 2 cultural heritages and a mixed heritage.
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UNESCO has just recognized 4 more natural heritages, 2 cultural heritages and a mixed heritage.
The ancient city of Babylon is famous for its hanging gardens, Babel towers and mud brick fortifications officially recognized as World Heritage.
For the first time, Ly Son island district (Quang Ngai) showed fossil coral reefs of roses to introduce to people and visitors.
This remarkable new finding contradicts official statistics about the 'Away area', where many species suffer from adverse radioactive effects during the accident, thus l…
Here are the UNESCO-recognized cultural objects of intangible culture, please consult.
Scientists around the world are now using images from high-resolution satellites to identify places where grave robbers are looting.
Despite spending thousands of years of history with great human events or natural tragedies, these buildings still stand in the sky.
Since 1886, the statue of liberty has been considered a symbol of America. Many people who migrate to the United States consider this a symbol of freedom and wealth. You…
Over 200 valuable artifacts about the life and heritage of Ashurbanipal - the last great king of the Assyrian Empire on display at the British Museum in London attracted…
Although the Roman Empire had collapsed from more than 1500 years ago, the tangible and intangible heritage it left still exists today.
Two thousand years ago, the ancient tourists went to a Greek-Roman temple in Hierapolis (modern-day Turkey), located above a cave that was supposed to be the gate to the…
Venice is a dreamy city with a legendary canal system, considered the most famous heritage in the world.
'Not to Jerusalem yet seems to have arrived in Israel!' - It seems to be the catchphrase of many Israeli locals for any traveler who lands in this country.
In the journey to discover Israel, visitors can hardly ignore the Madasa Fortress - one of the World Heritage sites recognized by UNSECO in 2001.
There are very interesting little secrets about this great work.