Search results for "Heritage interpretation"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Intangibles - enhancing access to cities cultural heritage through interpretation

2013

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to utilise commodification for the conservation and promotion of cultural heritage in cities by developing interpretative strategies, specifically enabling access to intangible cultural heritage through its tangible parts.Design/methodology/approachIn total, three case studies were conducted in the cities of Amsterdam, Genoa and Leipzig, through a workshop cycle with destination and local tourism stakeholders and citizen representatives, to develop interpretative strategies for the cities.FindingsThe paper identifies tangible and intangible cultural heritage of the three cities, and integrates them into stories and outlines the development of an interpret…

Intangible cultural heritageGeography Planning and DevelopmentCultureHeritageGermanySettore SPS/10 - Sociologia Dell'Ambiente E Del TerritorioCommodificationCultural heritage managementHeritage interpretationThe NetherlandIndustrial heritageSociologyMarketingDestination marketingIntangible cultural heritageCommodificationbusiness.industryHeritage interpretationPublic relationsCultural tourismCitieCultural heritageItalyThe Netherlands Italy Germany Cities Heritage Culture Intangible cultural heritage Heritage interpretation Destination marketing CommodificationTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementbusinessTourism
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Reconstrucción virtual y visualización 3d del yacimiento arqueológico Castellet de Bernabé (Lliria, España)

2017

3D virtual reconstruction of cultural heritage is a useful tool to reach many goals: the accurate documentation of our tangible cultural legacy, the determination of mechanical alteration on the assets, or the mere shape acquisition prior to restoration and/or reconstruction works, etc. Among these goals, when planning and managing tourism enhancement of heritage sites, it demands setting up specific instruments and tools to guarantee both, the site conservation and the visitors’ satisfaction. Archaeological sites are physical witnesses of the past and an open window to research works and scientific discoveries, but usually, the major structures do no exist nowadays, and the general public …

ArcheologyComputer science010401 analytical chemistry3D reconstruction02 engineering and technologyConservation021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesArchaeology0104 chemical sciencesComputer Science ApplicationsVisualizationCultural heritageDocumentationVirtual reconstructionCultural heritage managementHeritage interpretation0210 nano-technologyTourismVirtual Archaeology Review
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