https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaeysL842DcWEysgsf1r Tangible heritage refers to physical objects, structures, and sites that are of cultural, historical, or archaeological significance. These can include: 1. Buildings and monuments (e.g., temples, churches, mosques, palaces) 2. Archaeological sites (e.g., ruins, artifacts, inscriptions) 3. Historic cities and towns 4. Landmarks and memorials (e.g., statues, plaques, cemeteries) 5. Cultural artifacts (e.g., paintings, sculptures, ceramics, textiles) 6. Historical objects (e.g., furniture, machinery, vehicles) 7. Museums and collections 8. Historic landscapes and gardens Tangible heritage is important because it: 1. Provides a physical connection to the past 2. Preserves cultural and historical memory 3. Supports education, research, and scholarship 4. Fosters community pride and identity 5. Attracts tourism and economic development 6. Inspires artistic and creative expression Examples of tangible heritage include: - The Great Pyramid of Giza - The Taj Mahal - The Colosseum - The Mona Lisa - The Rosetta Stone - The Acropolis of Athens UNESCO's World Heritage Convention (1972) recognizes and protects tangible heritage sites worldwide, promoting their conservation and preservation for future generations.