Difference between revisions of "Maritime Cultural Heritage"

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BalticRIM definition by Laura Seesmeri (2018:
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BalticRIM definition by Laura Seesmeri (2018):
  
 
Maritime cultural heritage is both tangible and intangible, and is associated with the connections people have with the sea and the resources originating from the different maritime communities in the past.
 
Maritime cultural heritage is both tangible and intangible, and is associated with the connections people have with the sea and the resources originating from the different maritime communities in the past.

Revision as of 10:21, 9 July 2019

Maritime Cultural Heritage (MCH) is cultural heritage that is formed by material and inmaterial remains of seafaring and the use(s) of sea located on dry land and under water. (source ?)


BalticRIM definition by Laura Seesmeri (2018):

Maritime cultural heritage is both tangible and intangible, and is associated with the connections people have with the sea and the resources originating from the different maritime communities in the past.

Maritime cultural heritage refers to the traces of people and the elements in the natural environment; the remains of the everyday lives of human beings living in interaction with nature constrained to maritime areas such as the coast, archipelago and open sea, and the elements, objects and places that are either terrestrial or partly or fully under water.

Maritime cultural heritage refers to both concrete traces of maritime cultural heritage in the landscape as well as skills and beliefs, habits and practices related to maritime issues passed from generation to generation and extended to different communities in order to present, construct and maintain their identities.

Maritime cultural heritage is associated with the settlement of coastal areas and archipelagos, seafaring and navigation, fishing and other hunting cultures by the sea, diving, and habits and beliefs related to maritime issues that connect humans to marine features and landscape, among others.