Asian Route of Industrial Heritage

The Asian Route of Industrial Heritage (ARIH) is a network (theme route) which has the purpose to link the most important industrial heritage sites in South-east Asia. The creation of this theme route is based upon the well established example of the European Route of Industrial Heritage.

The Official ARIH Logo

History

This initiative started with the “Taipei Declaration for Asian Industrial Heritage” made in November 2012, at the 15th TICCIH Congress in Taipei.[1] The project is co-organised by various associations for industrial heritage conservation in Asia. And, in September 2014, experts and scholars from TICCIH (International Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage), ERIH, and the Asian Region signed a Memorandum of Understanding to initiate its establishment.

Anchor Points

The route consists out of Anchor Points, filled in by historical or tourist important Industrial Heritage Sites. Those so called Anchor Points are now (2016) found in Taiwan, Japan, Malaysia, India, and China.

gollark: I got a weird teacher quite like that this year, but fortunately managed to transfer away from having them quite soon.
gollark: These seem like perfectly reasonable questions.
gollark: These seem like totally reasonable things to evaluate.
gollark: Maybe you could convert it to "time drive has been functional" instead?
gollark: OH NONOT AGAINPLEASE NO

References
  1. Taipei Declaration for Asian Industrial Heritage Archived April 21, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.