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’.
Login Status
-
Free text
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Featuring EUreka3D Initiative summary videoAs EUreka3D-XR approaches its final stage, we can start to draw conclusions from a fruitful 18 months and are delighted to share the project’s work, achievements and resources: “EUreka3D-XR: exploring cultural heritage through 3D digitisation and XR experiences” is now … Continue reading →
June 13-14, ParisOn 13 and 14 June 2026, as part of the European Archaeology Days, the Bibracte team presented several activities and tools developed or promoted through the EUreka3D-XR project at the Archaeology Village in Paris. Over the two-day event, around 300 … Continue reading →






























