Mongolia-ICHCAP Cooperatitve Projects

Activities for ICH Information Building and Sharing from 2008 to 2013

2013
Project

ICH Documentation Workshop and Pilot Filming in Mongolia

Project Duration : May to August 2013

  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
photo
Documentation of rituals before Naadam at Yesun-Zuil Soum, Uvurkhangai Province 1
photo
Documentation of rituals before Naadam at Yesun-Zuil Soum, Uvurkhangai Province 2
photo
Documenting Mongolian Shaman Ritual in Terelj 1
photo
Documenting Mongolian Shaman Ritual in Terelj 2
photo
Documenting Mongolian Shaman Ritual in Terelj 3
photo
Wresting at Naadam Festival, Yesun-Zuil Soum, Uvurkhangai Province
photo
Interviewing Village chief of Yesun-Zuil Soum, Uvurkhangai Province
photo
Opening Ceremony of National Naadam Festival
photo
Opening Ceremony of National Naadam Festival
photo
Documentation at Mongolian Ger
photo
Participants to the ICH Documentation Workshop
photo
Demonstration of using handycam by Mr. Seungwoo Kang at EBS
photo
ICH Documentation Workshop in Ulaanbaatar
The implementation of the Mongolia?ICHCAP Joint Project of “ICH Documentation Workshop and Pilot Filming” in Mongolia has been carried out from May to August, in 2013, with collaborative efforts of UNESCO Accredited NGO in Mongolia ? Foundation for the Protection of Natural and Cultural Heritage (FPNCH) and International Information and Networking Centre for Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Asia-Pacific Region (ICHCAP).

This Joint Project has been initiated with regards to the i) lack of capacity in Mongolia in the professional experiences and expertise of ICH audio-visual documentation and production of films and documentaries utilizing the latest technologies and methodologies, and involvement of documentation experts and ICH experts to work together, and ii) based on the results of and the continuation of the joint efforts to safeguard the intangible cultural heritage, efforts which took place between 2009 and 2012, with aims to improve the legal system to safeguard ICH, to safeguard, restore and digitalize the ICH using modern technologies.

The ICH Documentation Workshop and Pilot filming exercises aimed at:

  • - to conduct a Workshop with regards to share experiences and information on ICH Safeguarding through ICH documentation and dissemination in Mongolia and Korea;
  • - to improve capacity of Mongolia, its personnel by applying the professional methodologies and techniques discussed through the Workshop meeting and Pilot filming;
  • - to practice the Mongolian and Korean collaborative Pilot filming exercises; and
  • - to gain expertise and strengthen capacity building at a practical level for ICH documentation in Mongolia, and to identify future challenges and collaboration.
Project Report
  • 2013_report
  • 2013 Mongolia?ICHCAP Joint Cooperation Project Report

    ICH Documentation Workshop and Pilot Filming in Mongolia

  • btn_view
Produced Videos
  • Shaman Heritage
  • Shaman Heritage

    Mongolia is rich in shamanistic heritage, both tangible and intangible. Through Mongolian shamanism, we can have a complete understanding of the science of nomadic culture. This would include ideas of tngri (heaven) worship, the sacred peak mountains ritual, sacred waters worship, fire worship, and study of parallel psychological meaning of the visible and invisible worlds. Through these concepts, people can better know about the supernatural consciousness of nomadic life. Falling into a trance through shamanistic rituals means travelling to a spiritual place either through transforming themselves into a bird or riding an animal that will carry them to the place they are seeking.

  • Nadam Festival
  • Nadam Festival

    'Naadam', which means game or contest, is a traditional Mongolian festival held every summer. Before and after the state Naadam is held in Ulaanbaatar, every village holds its own Naadam in their local community. The main events of Naadam contain horseracing, wrestling, and archery, which are related to the nomadic culture of Mongolians. Naadam was transmitted from generation to generation and is considered an essential expression of Mongolian cultural identity. Naadam was inscribed on the UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2010.