Summary
Both Lithuania and Norway recognize the protection of cultural heritage, including landscapes shaped by human intervention, as a state duty. This study compares conservation experiences at two UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the Curonian Spit (Lithuania) and the Vega Archipelago (Norway). It highlights that while both countries have distinct conditions for identifying, conserving, and protecting these sites, they share a commitment to preserving heritage for future generations. The research emphasizes the importance of heritage management, development prospects, and knowledge exchange as top priorities, particularly for Lithuania. The study employs legal analysis and comparative methods to assess conservation practices, underscoring the need for collaborative efforts in safeguarding cultural landscapes.
Citation
Piekienė, N. (2014). ANALYSIS OF CONSERVATION EXPERIENCE OF HERITAGE OBJECTS IN LITHUANIA (THE CURONIAN SPIT) AND NORWAY (THE VEGA ARCHIPELAGO) / LIETUVOS (KURŠIŲ NERIJA) IR VEGA SALYNO (NORVEGIJA) PAVELDO OBJEKTŲ APSAUGOS PATIRTIES ANALIZĖ. Mokslas – Lietuvos Ateitis, 6(3), 303–309. https://doi.org/10.3846/mla.2014.42
You are here:
World Heritage Explorer > World Heritage Research > Publications > Analysis of Conservation Experience of Heritage Objects in Lithuania (the Curonian Spit) and Norway (the Vega Archipelago) / Lietuvos (Kuršių Nerija) ir Vega Salyno (Norvegija) Paveldo Objektų Apsaugos Patirties Analizė