INAH Releases Digital Publication on Relocation of Archaeological Monuments in Mexico
The National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) in Mexico has unveiled a new digital publication, "Cultural Heritage and Development: The Relocation of Archaeological Monuments in Mexico." This volume features contributions from 18 experts and stems from academic discussions held by INAH regarding the relocation of pre-Hispanic artifacts, particularly in relation to the construction of the Maya Train. The book was introduced at the 37th International Anthropology and History Book Fair (FILAH) at Mexico City's National Museum of Anthropology. INAH's Technical Secretary, José Luis Perea González, highlighted the critical challenge for heritage institutions in maintaining the past amid rapid changes. The publication addresses the intricate issue of relocating cultural heritage, relevant to current debates surrounding the Maya Train's effects on archaeological sites.
Key facts
- INAH released a digital publication titled 'Cultural Heritage and Development: The Relocation of Archaeological Monuments in Mexico'.
- The publication includes work by 18 specialists.
- It grew out of academic discussions organized by INAH on relocation of pre-Hispanic remains.
- Discussions included archaeological interventions during Maya Train construction.
- The book was presented at the 37th International Anthropology and History Book Fair (FILAH).
- The presentation took place at Mexico City's National Museum of Anthropology.
- INAH Technical Secretary José Luis Perea González spoke at the presentation.
- The publication addresses challenges of preserving heritage in a changing world.
Entities
Institutions
- National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH)
- National Museum of Anthropology
- International Anthropology and History Book Fair (FILAH)
Locations
- Mexico
- Mexico City