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Archaeologists have uncovered a rich collection of rock carvings in Iran's Timereh region, offering insights into prehistoric life, spirituality, and artistry. The engravings, dating from the Neolithic to the Iron Age, depict hunting scenes, animals, and human figures. Researchers are now working to preserve and digitize these ancient treasures.
An advisory body to UNESCO has recommended adding the Asuka-Fujiwara archaeological sites in Nara Prefecture to the World Cultural Heritage list. The sites, dating from the 6th to 7th centuries, showcase Japan's early centralized state formation. The final decision by UNESCO's World Heritage Committee is expected in July.
Iran has launched its annual Cultural Heritage Week to reaffirm national identity and the enduring values of its ancient civilization. The event runs from May 18 to 24, 2024, featuring exhibitions of rare artifacts, seminars on preservation, and traditional arts programs. Officials and experts stress the role of heritage in sustaining national identity and fostering international cultural exchange.
