Éditeurs
Duyker, Susan / Petzet, Michael / Ziesemer, John
Mots-clés
heritage at risk / conservation of historic sites / conservation of historic monuments / religious heritage / castles / mausolea / cultural landscapes / reconstruction / destruction of cultural heritage / deterioration / threats / cultural policy / historic town centres / cemeteries / forests / archaeological sites / towers / palaces / monasteries / bridges / temples / shrines / earth architecture / climate change / modern architecture / wooden architecture / historic houses / historic gardens / theatres / churches / cathedrals / prehistoric sites / environmental factors / 20th century / World Heritage Sites / earthquakes / earthquake damage / war damage / monitoring / causes of deterioration / effects of deterioration / prevention of deterioration / historic buildings / historic urban landscapes / industrial heritage / conservation economics / inventories / damage assessment / real estate pressure / historic towns
Pays mentionnés
Algeria / Argentina / Armenia / Australia / Austria / Azerbaijan / Belarus / Brazil / Bulgaria / China / Cyprus / Czechia / Ecuador / Georgia / Germany / Greece / Hungary / India / Iran / Iraq / Israel / Italy / Japan / Kenya / Lebanon / Lithuania / Luxembourg / Mexico / Moldova / Norway / Oman / Peru / Romania / Russian Federation / Serbia / Slovakia / Spain / Thailand / Türkiye / United States
Résumé en anglais
The new World Report 2006/2007 on Monuments and Sites in Danger provides a broad spectrum of threats in the different regions of the world. Apart from 40 National Reports there are also current reports on cross-national topics, such as endangered rock paintings in North Africa and Australia, threats to vernacular architecture or to our archaeological heritage. Many of the threats discussed in the previous Heritage at Risk reports still exist, for instance dam projects in Turkey or threats to cultural heritage caused by military conflicts in Iraq and the Near East. Often conservation concerns are being sacrificed for purely commercial interests. This is being demonstrated for example by skyscraper projects in St Petersburg, Prague, Istanbul or Vienna exceeding all traditional dimensions or by the disfigurement of historic town quarters and cultural landscapes in countries such as Hungary, Romania or Moldova.For the first time, the World Report 2006/2007 also contains a number of studies dealing with the effects of the worldwide climate change on our cultural heritage. Case studies demonstrate how different world regions, for instance the Canadian coastline, the Antarctic and Southern Europe, are already affected by climate change. Being aware of this interaction between natural and cultural heritage, ICOMOS has increased its commitment in Brazil by recently declaring the tropical rainforest of Amazonia a "monument of nature".