Annex: World Heritage Site in Pakistan

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Cultural and natural assets

Pakistan currently has the following UNESCO World Heritage Sites:

Mohenjo-daro Priesterkönig.jpegArchaeological Ruins of Mohenjo-Daro
Good. cultural cultural registered in 1980.
Location: Sind
This site houses the ruins of an immense city of the Indo Valley, built entirely in adobe in the third millennium BC. The acropolis erected on huge terraplenes, the walls and the rigorous planning of the layout of the lower city attest to the existence of a strictly planned early urbanism. (UNESCO/BPI)
Jaulian.JPGTaxila
Good. cultural cultural registered in 1980.
Location: Punjab
From the construction of the ancient neolithic tumulus of Saraikala to the building of the city of Sirsukh in the 1st century AD, through the erection of the walls of Sirkap in the 2nd century BC, the site of Taxila illustrates the urban development stages of a city of the valley of the Indo successively subject to the influence of Persia, Greece and Central Asia. From the 5th century BC to the 2nd century AD was also the seat of an important Buddhist teaching centre. (UNESCO/BPI)
Museum für Indische Kunst Dahlem Berlin Mai 2006 017.jpgTakht-i-Bahi Buddhist Ruins and Sahr-i-Bahlol Relics
Good. cultural cultural registered in 1980.
Location: Northwest border
The Buddhist monastic group of Takht-i-Bahi (Trone of Origins) was founded in the early 1st century. His location at the top of a high hill saved him from the successive invasions of the region, which explains his good conservation status. In its vicinity are the ruins of Sahr-i-Bahlol, a small fortified city of the same time. (UNESCO/BPI)
Tomb 1 Thatta.jpgHistorical monuments in Makli, Thatta
Good. cultural cultural registered in 1981.
Location: Sind
Capital of three successive dynasties, before falling under the domination of the Mogoles emperors of Delhi, the city of Thatta was continually embellished between the 14th and 18th centuries. The vestiges of this city and its necropolis are an exceptional testimony of the Sind civilization. (UNESCO/BPI)
Alamgiri Gate.jpgFort and Shalimar Gardens in Lahore
Good. cultural cultural registered in 1981.
Location: Punjab
This site comprises two masterpieces of the apogee period of Mogol civilization, in times of Emperor Sha Jahan. The fortress of Lahore encloses in its walls a set of marble palaces and mosques adorned with mosaics and gilded. In the vicinity of the city, the splendid Shalamar Gardens, staggered on three terraces, offer an incomparable example of artistic refinement with its pavilions, waterfalls and vast ponds. (UNESCO/BPI)
Rohtas Fort Magnificent Kabuli Gate.jpgFort of Rohtas
Good. cultural cultural registered in 1997.
Location: Punjab
After defeating the Mogol Emperor Humayun, in 1541, Sher Sha Suri ordered to build a set of fortifications in Rothas, a strategic place located in the north of the present territory of Pakistan. This strong, called Qila Rohtas, was never conquered and remained intact until today. The main fortification is a wall of more than four kilometers of perimeter with bastions and monumental doors. This fort is an exceptional example of the ancient Muslim military architecture in this region of Asia. (UNESCO/BPI)
Patrimonio de la Humanidad en Pakistán está ubicado en Pakistán
Archaeological Ruins of Mohenjo-Daro
Taxila
Takht-i-Bahi Buddhist Ruins and Sahr-i-Bahlol Relics
Historical monuments in Makli, Thatta
Fort and Shalimar Gardens in Lahore
Fort of Rohtas
Location of the World Heritage in Pakistan.

Intangible cultural heritage

Pakistan currently has two items inscribed on the list of Intangible Cultural Heritage:

Celebration of Nowruz shared by several countries, Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Russian Federation, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Pakistan and Turkey..jpgThe Novruz or Nowrouz, Nooruz, Navruz, Nauroz and Nevruz (Feast of the New Year)
Good. immaterial registered in 2009, extended in 2016.
This element is shared with AfghanistanBandera de AfganistánAfghanistan, AzerbaijanBandera de AzerbaiyánAzerbaijan, Bandera de la IndiaIndia, IranBandera de IránIran, IraqBandera de IrakIraq, KazakhstanFlag of Kazakhstan.svg Kazakhstan, KyrgyzstanBandera de Kirguistán Kyrgyzstan, Bandera de TayikistánTajikistan, Bandera de TurkmenistánTurkmenistan, UzbekistanBandera de UzbekistánUzbekistan and TurkeyBandera de TurquíaTurkey
The Feast of the New Year is often an ephemeris in which people express their desires for prosperity and a renewal of their lives. In many regions of Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, India, Iran, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Turkey and Uzbekistan, this event is held on 21 March and is called Nauryz, Navruz, Nawruz, Nevruz, Novruz, Nowruz or Nuruz, which have the same meaning of “new day” in the different languages of those countries. Several celebrations of rites, ceremonies and cultural events take place for about two weeks. An important traditional custom of this period is to meet to eat with the family and close around a table ordained with objects that symbolize purity, luminosity, life and prosperity. The participants in the celebrations are adorned with new clothes and visit their neighbors and relatives, especially the elderly. Gifts are also made – especially for children – which often consist of objects made by artisans. In this festival of the New Year, street shows of music and dance are represented, water and fire are celebrated in public, traditional sports competitions are organized and various handicraft objects are produced. All these traditional customs, which older generations convey to the youngest through observation and participation in them, contribute to the promotion of cultural diversity and tolerance, and to the strengthening of the feeling of solidarity and peaceful relations in communities. (UNESCO/BPI)
Berkut awaits the hunt. (3968887082).jpgThe battery, a living human heritage
Good. immaterial registered in 2011 (enlarged in 2012 and 2016).
This element is shared with GermanyFlag of Germany.svgGermany, Saudi ArabiaBandera de Arabia SauditaSaudi Arabia AustriaFlag of Austria.svgAustria, BelgiumFlag of Belgium (civil).svgBelgium, QatarBandera de CatarCatar, South KoreaBandera de Corea del SurSouth Korea, United Arab EmiratesFlag of the United Arab Emirates.svg United Arab Emirates, SpainBandera de EspañaSpain, Bandera de FranciaFrance, HungaryFlag of Hungary.svgHungary, ItalyFlag of Italy.svgItaly, KazakhstanFlag of Kazakhstan.svg Kazakhstan, MoroccoBandera de MarruecosMorocco, Bandera de MongoliaMongolia, Bandera de PortugalPortugal, Czech RepublicFlag of the Czech Republic.svgCzech Republic and SyriaBandera de SiriaSyria
In the beginning, man used the art of battery to procure food, but his later evolution made that he is now primarily linked to the conservation of nature, the cultural heritage and the social activities of the communities. In accordance with their ethical traditions and principles, the cetreros doman, feed and train for the flight birds of prey—halconidos, as well as eagles and acipítridos—, creating a link with them and becoming their main protectors. Practiced in many countries around the world, the art of battery can present some practical variants – for example, on the equipment used – but its methods are always similar. Cetreros are considered a specific group. Sometimes they travel together for weeks, hunting and then telling each other the vicissitudes of each day in the evenings they organize. They consider that the battery binds them to the past, especially when they belong to communities in which this art represents one of its last links to the natural environment and its traditional culture. Practices and knowledge related to this element of immaterial cultural heritage are transmitted from generation to generation within families, as well as through formal mentoring and learning systems or training courses provided in clubs and schools. In some countries, a national review should be adopted to be a signer. The celebration of meetings and festivals allows the communities of cetreros to exchange knowledge, promote diversity and raise public awareness of the value of their art. (UNESCO/BPI)

See also Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Indicative list

The registration in this list is the first stage for any future candidacy. Pakistan, whose tentative list was last revised on 12 January 2016, has submitted the following 26 sites:

Badshahi Mosque July 1 2005 pic32 by Ali Imran.jpgBadshahi Mosque, Lahore

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 1993

Wazir Khan Mosque.jpgMosque of Wazir Khan, Lahore

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 1993

Jahangir's Tomb.jpgTombs of Jahangir, Asif Khan and Akbari Sarai, Lahore

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 1993

Hiran Minar Sheikhupura.JPGHiran Minar and pond, Sheikhupura

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 1993

ShahRukne Alam 2.jpgHazrat Rukn-e-Alam Tomb, Multan

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 1993

Rani Kot09a.jpgStrong Rani Kot, Dadu

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 1993

Shah Jahan Mosque Thatta Sindh Pakistan 6.jpgShah Jahan Mosque, Thatta

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 1993

Chaukundi1.JPGChaukhandi tombs, Karachi

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 1993

Statuette Mehrgarh.jpgMehrgarh archaeological site

Good. cultural culturalProposed 2004

Rehman dheri.jpgArchaeological site of Rehman Dheri

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

WLA brooklynmuseum Harappa Miniature Votive Images.jpgArchaeological site of Harappa

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

First Sight of The Main Entrance to the relics at Ranigat.jpgRanigat archaeological site

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

The giant rocks of Ashoka.jpgMansehra Stone Edicts

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

Ashoka edict peshawar - Ashoka Major Rock Edict.jpgShahbazgarhi Stone Edicts

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

Balti fort in hunza.jpgFuerte Baltit

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

Bibi Jawindi's Tomb - 3.jpgTomb of Bibi Jawindi, Baha'al-Halim and Ustead and the tomb and mosque of Jalaluddin Bukhari

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

Shahrukne Alam.jpgShah Rukn-e-Alam tomb

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

Grand Mosque at Banbhore.jpgPuerto de Banbhore

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2004

Darawar Fort.jpgDerawar and the forts of the Cholistan Desert

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2016

HangolMudvolcano.JPGCultural landscape of Hingol

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2016

Falta imagen UNESCO Material (ancho).svgCultural landscape of the karez

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2016

Jain Temple Nagarparkar by smn121-15.JPGNagarparkar cultural landscape

Good. cultural cultural

Proposed 2016

Deosai Plateau 2.jpgDeosai National Park

Good. natural

Proposed 2016

Trango Towers 2.jpgKarakoram Central National Park

Good. natural

Proposed 2016

Juniper tree at Quaid-e-Azam residency.jpgZiarat Enebros Forest

Good. natural

Proposed 2016

Khewra Salt Mine - Crystal Deposits on the mine walls.jpgThe Salt Range and the Khewra Salt Mine

Good. mixto

Proposed 2016

Previous World Heritage Nominees

The sites below were previously on the Tentative List, but have been withdrawn or rejected by UNESCO. Sites that are still included in other entries on the Tentative List or that have been accepted as World Heritage sites are not included here.

Image Name Year Type Description
Petroglyphs Chilas.jpgPetroglyphs of Hunza, Gilgit and Chilas 1980-1981K
Kirthar park.jpgKirthar National Park 1982-1982N
River Sindh.jpgIndo Dolphin Reserve 1982-1982N
Lal Suhanra National Park.jpgLal Suhanra National Park 1982-1982N


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