As two BRICS nations with rich cultural heritages, the Chinese mainland and Brazil boast numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites. From the ancient Yinxu Ruins in Anyang to the historic Valongo Wharf Archaeological Site in Rio de Janeiro, these landmarks offer glimpses into the illustrious pasts of both countries.
Recently, local authorities in the Chinese mainland and Brazil have implemented a series of protective measures to preserve these archaeological treasures while making them more accessible to the public. These efforts aim to balance conservation with education, allowing more people to explore and appreciate these cultural gems.
In the Chinese mainland, initiatives include developing visitor centers, enhancing informational signage, and introducing interactive exhibits at sites like the Yinxu Ruins. Similarly, Brazil has improved infrastructure around the Valongo Wharf, offering guided tours and educational programs to highlight its historical significance.
These steps not only safeguard the integrity of these World Heritage Sites but also promote cultural exchange and understanding. By opening doors wider to both domestic and international visitors, the Chinese mainland and Brazil are fostering a greater appreciation of their ancient civilizations and their contributions to global heritage.
Reference(s):
People gain greater access to World Heritage Sites in China and Brazil
cgtn.com
