This article lists the practices listed in UNESCO intangible cultural heritage to Vietnam.
Understand
The country has twelve practices included in the "representative list of intangible cultural heritage From UNESCO.
No practice is included in the "register of best practices for safeguarding culture "Or on the"emergency backup list ».
Lists
Representative list
| Convenient | Year | Domain | Description | Drawing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bài chòi, traditional art from Central Viet Nam |  | |||
| The Xoan song of the Province of Phú Thọ (Viet Nam) | | |||
| Practices related to the Viet belief in the Mother Goddesses of the Three Worlds | | |||
| Tug of war rituals and games Note Vietnam shares this practice with the Cambodia, the South Korea and the Philippines. | social practices, rituals and festive events knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe | Tug-of-war rituals and games in the rice crops of East and Southeast Asia are practiced in communities to ensure bountiful harvests and prosperity. They promote social solidarity, entertainment and mark the beginning of a new agricultural cycle. Many rituals and games also have deep religious significance. Most variations have two teams, each holding the end of a rope trying to pull it to the other side. The intentionally non-competitive nature of the event removes the focus on winning or losing, asserting that these traditions are carried out to promote the well-being of communities, and reminding members of the importance of cooperation. Many tug of war games bear traces of agricultural rituals, symbolizing the strength of natural elements such as sun and rain while also associating mythological elements or purification rites. Rituals and tug of war games are often organized in front of the town hall or the village sanctuary, preceded by commemorative rites in homage to local deities. The village elders play an active role in leading and organizing the younger ones and in performing accompanying rituals. Tug of war rituals and games also serve to strengthen unity and solidarity as well as a sense of belonging and identity among community members. |  | |
| The popular songs ví and giặm of Nghệ Tĩnh | | |||
| The art of đờn ça tài tử, music and songs, in southern Viet Nam | | |||
| The cult of the Hùng kings in Phú Thọ | | |||
| The Gióng festivals of the temples of Phù Ðông and Sóc | | |||
| Quan Họ folk songs by Bắc Ninh | | |||
| The song Ca trù | | |||
| The Nha Nhac, Vietnamese court music | | |||
| The space of the culture of Gongs | |
Register of Best Safeguarding Practices
Vietnam does not have a practice listed in the Register of Best Safeguarding Practices.
Emergency backup list
Vietnam does not have a practice on the Emergency Safeguarding List.
