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The rural Pieve di San Gregorio was built in 1141 in the important Italian religious and political territory of Perugia.

Pinkas Synagogue, the second oldest site in the Prague ghetto, was originally a private house of prayer for the prominent Horowitz family.

Omo Hada is a rare surviving eighteenth-century traditional Indonesian village.

Founded in 1235, the Franciscan monastery in Dubrovnik was an essential visit for pilgrims traveling between Europe and the Holy Land.

From the High Middle Ages through the 20th century, the Ducal Palace of Zadar stood witness to the evolution of the city and survived countless attacks and occupations.

Following a string of natural disasters in September 2017, response is needed to identify damaged heritage and rebuild communities.

The town of Amatrice was almost completely destroyed by a 2016 earthquake, leading to international interest in its future.

The Historic Castle Townscape of Kumamoto consists of nineteenth century traditional machiya and new buildings, which today are part of the essential character of the town.

The Convent of Santa Catalina de Siena was built in 1579 and is located in the historical center of Arequipa, Peru.

Nepal is one of the most earthquake-prone countries in the world, and its rich heritage would not have survived over the centuries were it not for painstaking reconstruction efforts.

Since 1903, Tbilisi Synagogue has been a landmark of Jewish culture in Georgia.

The Iraq Cultural Heritage Conservation Initiative was formed to protect Iraqi historic monuments like the ancient palaces of Nineveh and Nimrud from damages related to war.