(12) Responsible Consumption and Production
- Earthenware
- Noken
- Al Sadu
- Art of dry stone walling
- Kosiv painted ceramic
- The skill of perfumery in Pays de Grasse
- Corso culture in the Netherlands
- Drotárstvo
- Al-Qatt Al-Asiri
- Arabic Calligraphy
- Fjiri
- Christmas Glass Beads
- The Ftira Bread
- The Horn
- Grand Festival of Tarija
- Hüsn-i Hat
- Art of Glass Beads
- Wooden Architecture
- Awajun Pottery
- Palestinian Embroidery
- Çini-making
- Yama, Hoko, Yatai, Float Festivals
- Ma’di Bowl Lyre
- Oselvar
- Carnival of El Callao
- Arabic Coffee
- Tinian Marble Craftsmanship
- Paper Marbling (Ebru)
- Kelaghayi
- Thatheras
- Yurts
- Zmijanje Embroidery
- Ramlila
- Washoku
- Cultural Space of Sosso-Bala
- Cremonese Violin Craftsmanship
- Regong Arts
- Alençon Lace
- French Gastronomy
- Azerbaijani Carpet
- Fars Carpet-weaving Skills
- Kashan Carpet
- Yuki-tsumugi
- Aubusson Tapestry
- Nanjing Yunjin Brocade
- Longquan Celadon
- Education And Training in Batik
- The Annang Festival
- Noken
- Buklog Ritual
- San Roque Festival of Tarija
- The Blessed Palm
- Grand Festival of Tarija
- Awajun Pottery
- Yama, Hoko, Yatai, Float Festivals
- Ma’di Bowl Lyre
- Ramlila
- Cultural Space of Boysun District
- Cultural Space of Sosso-Bala
- Cross-crafting
- Andean Cosmovision
- Ritual Ceremony of The Voladores
- Eyo Festival
- The Annang Festival
- Alpine Pasture Season
Festive cycle around the devotion and worship towards Saint John the Baptis
Category: Dance
- Region:
- Zambesi ,
- Ashanti ,
- Sabaragamuwa
The Budima Dance is a warrior dance performed all year round by the inhabitants of Zambezi/Gwembe Valley in the Southern Province. Arriving from Liberia in the 16th century, the Wee People carry out this traditional dance on a number of sombre and spiritual occasions, especially during traditional ceremonies, funeral processions, weddings, initiation ceremonies… Full Article
The Budima Dance is a warrior dance performed all year round by the inhabitants of Zambezi/Gwembe Valley in the Southern Province. Arriving from Liberia in the 16th century, the Wee People carry out this traditional dance on a number of sombre and spiritual occasions, especially during traditional ceremonies, funeral processions, weddings, initiation ceremonies… Full Article