The types of Cultural Heritage, predominantly in the form of physical or tangible heritage, that are most frequently represented in the collections of institutions, carry the imprimatur of public and official bodies, enjoy some degree of public approbation or otherwise are most commonly accepted and widely recognised as heritage. The term ‘authorised Cultural Heritage’ is also sometimes used in this context, although no formal process of certification or listing is involved. By definition, therefore, all other forms of Cultural Heritage – intangible, popular, and everyday – may be considered to lie outside of the ‘mainstream’.
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UPCOMING EVENTS:
Developed by partner Bibracte for teachersDeveloped by project partner Bibracte in the context of EUreka3D-XR, two Open Educational Resources (OER) on XR technologies and cultural heritage: “On the Shoulders of the Celts – How yesterday’s inventions have made today’s digital world possible“, a step-by-step guidance … Continue reading →
October 27, onlineTo mark the 2026 World Day for Audiovisual Heritage, prestigious British Archive TopFoto has organised an online event, “Topfoto: Past, Present and Future of Press Photography” online on Octber 27th. The event will explore how press photographs move from newsroom … Continue reading →
































