From: Factors affecting the value revitalization of Qajar religious schools in Tehran
Charter/year | Results |
---|---|
ICOMOS, 1964 (The Venice Charter) | The process of restoration is a highly specialized operation. Its aim is to preserve and reveal the aesthetic and historic value of the monument and is based on respect for original material and authentic documents [6] |
UNESCO, 1972 | This convention has emphasized outstanding universal values [7] |
ICOMOS, 1983 (The Appleton Charter) | The better the values of cultural heritage are known and translated, the better its conservation and quality improvement will be [8] |
ICOMOS, 1993 (10th General Assembly) | ICOMOS should respond much more as an international organization in situations where conservation values are at stake [9] |
ICOMOS, 1994 (The Nara Document) | Conservation of cultural heritage in all its forms and historical periods is rooted in the values attributed to the heritage [10] |
ICOMOS, 1999 (The Burra Charter) | Conservation of a place should identify and take into consideration all aspects of cultural and natural values without an unwarranted emphasis on one value at the expense of others [11] |
Parks Canada, 2010 (The conservation standards in Canada) | Conservation practitioners operate in what is referred to as a ‘values-based context’ using a system that identifies and manages historic places according to values attributed through an evaluation process. These values generally include the aesthetic, historic, scientific, cultural, social, and/or spiritual importance of a place [12] |
ICOMOS, 2010 (The New Zealand Charter) | Conservation of a place should be based on an understanding and appreciation of all aspects of its cultural heritage value, both tangible and intangible [13] |