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2012•eco mont (Journal on Protected Mountain Areas Research)Open access

The pale mountain – a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Flavio V. Ruffini

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Abstract

For the past three years, the Dolomites, the Pale Mountains, have featured on the renowned list of areas holding the title of World Natural Heritage Sites. At its 33rd session in Seville, on 26 June 2009, the UNESCO World Heritage Committee adopted the decision to include the home of Dòna Dindia, Ey de Net, Dolasilla and King Laurin in the World Heritage List. However, the path leading to World Heritage Status had been a long one.

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For the past three years, the Dolomites, the Pale Mountains, have featured on the renowned list of areas holding the title of World Natural Heritage Sites. At its 33rd session in Seville, on 26 June 2009, the UNESCO World Heritage Committee adopted the decision to include the home of Dòna Dindia, Ey de Net, Dolasilla and King Laurin in the World Heritage List. However, the path leading to World Heritage Status had been a long one.

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Available abstract

For the past three years, the Dolomites, the Pale Mountains, have featured on the renowned list of areas holding the title of World Natural Heritage Sites. At its 33rd session in Seville, on 26 June 2009, the UNESCO World Heritage Committee adopted the decision to include the home of Dòna Dindia, Ey de Net, Dolasilla and King Laurin in the World Heritage List. However, the path leading to World Heritage Status had been a long one.

Key concepts: World heritage, Natural heritage, Geography, Cultural heritage, Archaeology, Old World, Session (web analytics), Natural (archaeology)

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