#GoodNews - Brettspiele sind immaterielles Kulturerbe der Menschheit
Die UNESCO hat das Spielen von Brettspielen im März als immaterielles Kulturerbe der Menschheit anerkannt.
„Brettspiele spielen ist eine generationsübergreifende Praxis, bei der Menschen in verschiedenen sozialen Kontexten gemeinsam spielen, um Gemeinschaft zu fördern und Wissen weiterzugeben.“
(UNESCO)
https://www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de/brettspiele-unesco-kulturerbe-100.html
Deutschlandfunk KulturFünf Gründe, warum Sie mehr spielen sollten!Brettspiele zu spielen ist von der UNESCO als immaterielles Kulturerbe anerkannt. Es bildet, verbindet Generationen und macht auch noch Spaß.
Aachen, Germany
![The image portrays a historical urban landscape, showcasing aged architecture with significant wear and age-related discoloration. Multiple buildings dominate the frame, exhibiting intricate stonework and classic architectural features such as arched windows framed by green shutters. A notable structure is visible in the background; it appears to be part of Diocletian's Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site located on Vis Island off Croatia.
The scene unfolds within what seems like an alley or courtyard with multiple levels, leading down towards a set of steps that hint at further exploration beyond this captured view. The sky is partly cloudy but mostly clear, suggesting it may be midday given the brightness and absence of long shadows typically associated with early morning or late afternoon light.
In terms of coloration, the photo exhibits muted tones characteristic of historical postcards from around a century ago—sepia-like hues that suggest this image has been preserved well over time. Details like weather-beaten facades, visible age spots on stone surfaces and some vegetation growing amidst structures speak to its historic ambiance. The overall composition offers an intimate glimpse into the past, capturing not just physical architecture but also evoking a sense of history embedded within these buildings.
The inclusion of text provides context about location—Spalato (Split), Dalmatia—and indicates it was part of [...]](https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/607/334/687/123/211/original/daa118f17f914ef4.jpeg "The image portrays a historical urban landscape, showcasing aged architecture with significant wear and age-related discoloration. Multiple buildings dominate the frame, exhibiting intricate stonework and classic architectural features such as arched windows framed by green shutters. A notable structure is visible in the background; it appears to be part of Diocletian's Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site located on Vis Island off Croatia.
The scene unfolds within what seems like an alley or courtyard with multiple levels, leading down towards a set of steps that hint at further exploration beyond this captured view. The sky is partly cloudy but mostly clear, suggesting it may be midday given the brightness and absence of long shadows typically associated with early morning or late afternoon light.
In terms of coloration, the photo exhibits muted tones characteristic of historical postcards from around a century ago—sepia-like hues that suggest this image has been preserved well over time. Details like weather-beaten facades, visible age spots on stone surfaces and some vegetation growing amidst structures speak to its historic ambiance. The overall composition offers an intimate glimpse into the past, capturing not just physical architecture but also evoking a sense of history embedded within these buildings.
The inclusion of text provides context about location—Spalato (Split), Dalmatia—and indicates it was part of [...]")
