WEBVTT

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In this section

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I'm going to talk about a relative new concept Cultural Routes,

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The Cultural Routes, including the Heritage Routes and Heritage Canals.

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I will talk about this one by one

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In terms of the cultural Routes,

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The concept of "routes" or cultural itineraries was discussed by the expert

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meeting on "Routes as a Part of our Cultural Heritage" (Madrid, Spain, November 1994)

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The concept of heritage routes is shown to be a rich and fertile one,

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offering a privileged framework in which mutual understanding,

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a plural approach to history and a culture of peace can all operate.

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A heritage route is composed of tangible elements of

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which the cultural significance comes from exchanges

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and a multi-dimensional dialogue across countries or regions.

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And that illustrate the interaction of movement, along the route, in space and time.

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The following points should be considered when determining

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whether a heritage route is suitable for inscription on the World Heritage List:

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The first point is inscription of heritage.

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The first point is inscription of heritage routes on the World Heritage list.

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The requirement to hold the outstanding universal value should be record.

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The concept of heritage routes is based on the dynamic movement

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an idea of exchanges with continuity in space and times refer to the hole

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where the rules has a grow over and above the sum of the elements

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making it up through which is gains its cultural significance.

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Highlights exchanges and the dialogue between countries or between regions.

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A heritage route may be considered as

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a specific, dynamic type of cultural landscape

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just as recent debates have led to their acceptance within the Operational Guidelines.

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The identification of a heritage route is based on

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a collection of strengths and tangible elements, testimony to the significance of the route itself.

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The conditions of authenticity are to be applied on the grounds of its significance

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and other elements making up the heritage route.

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It will take into account the duration of the route, and perhaps how often it is used nowadays,

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as well as the legitimate wishes for development of peoples affected.

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So these points will be considered

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within the natural framework of the route and its intangible and symbolic dimensions.

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Well, in terms of the concept of Culture Canals,

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The concept of "canals" is discussed in detail

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in the Report of the Expert Meeting on Heritage Canals in Canada, 1994,in September.

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A canal is a human-engineered waterway.

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It may be of Outstanding Universal Value from the point of view of history or technology,

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either intrinsically or as an exceptional example representative of this category of cultural property.

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The canal may be a monumental work, 

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the defining feature of a linear cultural landscape

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or an integral component of a complex cultural heritage.

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Authenticity depends holistically upon values and the relationships between these values.

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One distinctive feature of the canal as a heritage element is its evolution over time.

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This is linked to how it was used during different periods

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and the associated technological changes the canal underwent.

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The extent of these changes may constitute a heritage element.

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The authenticity and historical interpretation of a canal encompass the connection

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between the real property (subject of the Convention),

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possible movable property (boats, temporary navigation items)

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and the associated structures (bridges, etc) and landscape.

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The significance of canals can be examined

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under technological, economic, social, and landscape factors as outlined below:

