cultural preservation 結果共7筆

The Ministry of Culture clarifies that ＂Taiwanese Hokkien＂ is a national language, not all-encompassing. The term change sparks debate on its synonymy with Taiwanese.

Typhoon Krathon’s impact on the Juming Museum in New Taipei led to severe damage to artworks. The museum seeks donations for restoration efforts, emphasizing its cultural value.

Vice Premier Cheng Li-chiun announced efforts to restore the Juming Museum after Typhoon Krathon caused severe flooding. The government will aid in relief and preservation.

Explore the challenges and plans for Tainan’s Rapid Transit Green Line, including its impact on the city’s skyline and historical sites, and updates on the Blue and Red Lines.

Discover how Taiwan’s Minister of Culture, Lee Yuan, plans to integrate President Lai Ching-te’s vision of ＂cultural sustainability, Taiwan to the world＂ into daily life, focusing on lifestyle, thought, creativity, and dissemination.

Discover the significance of the ＂Beigang Pilgrimage＂ at the Beigang Chaotian Temple, now Taiwan’s 23rd Major Folk Custom recognized by the Ministry of Culture. Explore the cultural and religious legacy preserved through traditional practices and the enduring influence on local beliefs and identity.

The Ministry of the Interior in Taiwan has announced that it will allocate NT＄10 million for the implementation of the Provisional Act Governing Religious Groups Registering Real Estate in the Name of a Natural Person. This legislation aims to address issues surrounding properties acquired by religious groups but registered under individual names. Minister Lin Yu-chang made the announcement during a visit to Bali Zihuang Tianyi Zhenqing temple, emphasizing the outreach to temples across Taiwan to communicate the details of the Act. In addition, the Ministry plans to increase government subsidies for temple activities, committing an additional NT＄15 million to support these communities, a significant increase from the previous annual subsidy of NT＄420,000. The Department of Religious and Ceremonial Affairs, established last year, will administer these initiatives, with the new budget allocations facilitated through local governments to ensure a seamless implementation and the preservation of Taiwan’s religious landscape.