The annual statistics of the Ministry of the Interior and its affiliated institutions on cultural assets.

As of 2024, the UNESCO World Heritage List included 1,223 properties. Overall, cultural sites accounted for the highest number of properties, with 952 such sites, followed by natural and mixed sites.

Cultural heritage was of high importance to most Hungarians, according to a 2025 survey. Only **** percent of the respondents stated that they did not find cultural heritage very important.

GIS spatial data for World Heritage Sites and their Buffer Zones, where existing, as inscribed by the World Heritage Committee of UNESCO. World Heritage Sites and their Buffer Zones are defined by a polygon defining the extent of the protected area.

A World Heritage Site is a site on a list of properties maintained by the World Heritage Committee of UNESCO and called the World Heritage List "forming part of the cultural heritage and natural heritage...which it considers as having outstanding universal value in terms of such criteria as it shall have established".

Cultural Heritage data is maintained by QSPATIAL and can be found here: http://qldspatial.information.qld.gov.au/catalogue/custom/search.page?q=cultural+heritage

🇱🇹 리투아니아 English Statistical system for the digitization of cultural heritage. http://statistika.lrkm.lt/skaitmeninimo-statistika/pradzia/15 Data on unique and valuable cultural heritage objects transferred to digital form are provided. The system of statistics on the digitization of cultural heritage is designed to systematically monitor the state and change of digitized and digital cultural heritage resources, analyze it, assess the impact of the implemented measures on the achievement of strategic goals of cultural heritage digitization policy and initiate qualitative changes.

1. Urban and Regional Development Statistics Compilation includes regular statistical data on urban and regional development from various institutions; 2. Source of data: Bureau of Cultural Heritage, Ministry of Culture (https://goo.gl/z5hDNR)

These datasets are the spatial representation of all state-wide Cultural Heritage datasets as described under the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003 and the Torres Strait Islander Cultural Heritage Act 2003 (the Acts).

The Giant’s Causeway and Causeway Coast site was inscribed as a World Heritage Site (WHS) by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) in 1986. The site is of outstanding universal value and meets two of the criteria set out in the World Heritage Convention, namely it: i). is an outstanding example representing major stages of the earth’s history, including the record of life, significant on-going geological processes in the development of landforms, or significant geomorphic or physiographic features. ii). contains superlative natural phenomena or areas of exceptional natural beauty and aesthetic importance. The Site occupies approximately 70ha of land and encompasses a further 160ha of sea along the North Antrim Coast.

Dataset with the number of UNESCO World Heritage sites across countries and nation variables: GDP, population and area.

Ministry of Culture, Cultural Heritage Bureau, Taiwan World Heritage Potential Points Website Data

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Cultural Heritage Council Of San Joaquin County

Maintain funding for cultural assets..............

Tainan City Bureau of Cultural Heritage provides annual statistics on various cultural heritage maintenance expenses.

This graph shows public opinion on the importance of the preservation of cultural heritage in France in 2019. It appears that ** percent of respondents declared that preserving cultural heritage was really important.

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of The Cultural Heritage Preservation Fund

Heritage makes our cities more interesting and appealing places to live. Heritage places come in all shapes and sizes. Landscape scale heritage places are known as Cultural Heritage Landscapes. These places are important because we attach memories, stories and value to them. By conserving significant landscapes, we keep alive those stories that are important to us and that help to give our community its character and sense of place.This inventory describes 27 significant Cultural Heritage Landscapes in Waterloo.The inventory, approved by Council in September 2019, draws on historical research, feedback from the community and stakeholders, and information and guidance from the Region of Waterloo. The inventory celebrates the city’s most special places and will help the city in its efforts to support, enhance, and conserve the places that people value. As a living document, the inventory will be reviewed and updated from time to time to reflect new information, emerging or newly appreciated heritage areas, and community values.

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) seeks to encourage the identification, protection and preservation of cultural and natural heritage around the world considered to be of outstanding value to humanity. This is embodied in an international treaty called the Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage , adopted by UNESCO in 1972.As of January 2017, 1052 sites are listed: 814 cultural, 203 natural, and 35 mixed properties, in 165 states parties.For more information, visit: whc.unesco.org/en/list/

The conservation of Cultural Heritage (CH) sites is vital for conserving a nation’s historical, architectural, and socio-cultural identity, especially in areas like Yemen, where such sites are threatened by natural hazards, urban development, and various anthropogenic activities. This study addresses these challenges by introducing a comprehensive risk assessment and management framework, with a focused case study on the ancient city of Ibb – a region with significant CH. The study employs a novel hybridized approach that combines Geographic Information Systems (GIS) with the Strength, Weakness, Opportunity, and Threat (SWOT) – Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) to identify thirteen critical factors influencing site suitability. These factors are classified into natural and anthropogenic categories and are systematically analyzed using GIS techniques. Additionally, the study identified and evaluated 16 SWOT factors using structured questionnaire surveys, which inform an integrated SWOT and AHP methodology. The findings revealed that the study area is mainly classified from very high to very low-risk areas, representing very high (37.2%), high (24.3%), moderate (17.7%), low (12.3%), and very low (8.5%), of the total study area, indicating that most of them are in highly hazardous environments, necessitating urgent attention and the implementation of protective measures. This study offers valuable insights and optimization strategies for safeguarding the CH sites of the ancient City of Ibb. It is particularly useful for policymakers, conservationists, and local stakeholders, providing a scalable approach that can be adapted to manage risks at other CH sites facing similar threats, thus making a significant contribution to the field of heritage risk management.

SILKNOW Multimodal Cultural Heritage Dataset. Includes text descriptions, images, labels, and predictions made by individual modality classifiers.

The data resulted from an export of the SILKNOW Knowledge Graph. See: https://zenodo.org/record/5743090

Repository with code using this dataset available at: https://github.com/silknow/multimodal_cultural_heritage