Chimbote en Línea.- Con la reciente postulación de la festividad cusqueña religiosa del Corpus Christi, el Perú podría sumar diez expresiones culturales declaradas como Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial de la Humanidad, por la Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Educación, la Ciencia y la Cultura (Unesco).
A continuación, conozca los nueve reconocimientos mundiales obtenidos hasta ahora.
Arte textil Taquile
La primera expresión cultural reconocida por la Unesco fue el arte textil de Taquile, que se practica en la región Puno. En 2005 la Unesco proclamó a este arte textil como Obra maestra del patrimonio oral e intangible de la Humanidad . Tres años después, en 2008, pasó a formar parte de la Lista Representativa del Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial de la Humanidad de la Unesco.
Supaypa
Huanuco
Peru
Chullo
Puno
United-states
Trinidad-and-tobago
Quehue
Cusco
Nairobi
Nairobi-area
Kenya
Andean glaciers are melting, reshaping centuries-old Indigenous rituals Amanda Magnani © Photograph by Armando Vega “I remember that before you would see the face of a Pablito inside the snow peak and now I’m realizing that no one has seen that anymore in the last few years. It disappeared. And we asked ourselves, what happened? Sin, it was sin, they would say, and it wasn’t sin, it was global warming. Richart Aybar Quispe Soto, 49, Pablito of Quispicanchis nation
At night, believers would use the reflection from the moon that cascaded atop snow-capped peaks as a guide to make their way up the sacred Colque Punku glacier. The tradition goes back centuries for pilgrims from various indigenous groups in the Andes who have made the journey through the Sinakara Valley in Peru during four days of religious festivities known as Qoyllur Rit’i, Quechuan for “the snow star.”
Argentina
Bolivia
Ecuador
Chile
Colombia
Peru
Switzerland
Ocongate
Cusco
Venezuela
Peruvian
Swiss