On the International Day of Education (February 24th 2025), UNESCO organised an event on Artificial intelligence and education. Here are some of the highlights.
Read MoreAs artifacts lose their glow through the passage of time, the history they bear sink into the darkness. Fortunately, technology provides a solution. Asli Erem discusses how 3D scanning helps us preserve and uncover pieces of the Maya civilization.
Read MoreFrom the cacao tree to a local chocolate factory, a bar of Maya chocolate carries stories of tradition and innovation. What should we know about the chocolate and the people who make it? We talked with Julio Saqui, founder and owner of Che’il Mayan Chocolate Factory, to see how chocolate becomes a medium to safeguard Maya culture and empower the local community.
Read MoreWhat does it mean for young people to excavate pieces of their ancient past? How to make ancient history and archaeology accessible to the general public? Read our interview with Antonio Beardall, PhD student at Texas State University, to see how community archaeology helps young Belizeans reflect on their cultural identity and own their history!
Read MoreA long time ago the Maya culture gave different interpretations to eclipses. In fact, the solar eclipse was interpreted as the Sun God expressing his fury or demanding rituals.
Read MoreThe World Monuments Watch Day event at Lamanai Archaeological Reserve fostered a deeper appreciation for the site's historical and cultural significance among attendees. It engaged diverse communities and tourists, leaving them with a newfound perspective on Lamanai's role in their living heritage.
Read MoreHave you ever visited Altun Ha, Xunantunich or any archaeological site in Belize and saw people ‘digging’? Well, that is probably an excavation and more than likely these researchers are doing some cool scientific analysis with those finds. Here are 4 ways you can keep up with archaeological research in Belize!
Read MoreEver wonder what archaeology research is about or what people' dig' at archaeological sites? Every year about 20 archaeological research projects are conducted in Belize. Here are our 5 favourite projects to follow on social media.
Read MoreMillions visit the famous archaeological reserves in Belize every year, yet there are still a few sites that barely get any visitors or are closed to tourism. Here are some of the hidden Maya archaeological sites in Belize (plus some contacts to plan your trip).
Read MoreLamanai Archaeological Reserve is one of the largest and most visited Maya archaeological reserves in Belize. Indian Church Village is a small settlement of around 260 people sharing a border with Lamanai. One would think that having such a famous site next door would put Indian Church on the map... This is not the case at all.
Read MoreHere is a guide to visiting Indian Church Village, a small settlement with vibrant culture next to Lamanai Archaeological Reserve in Northern Belize.
Read MoreYan o’oh K’abej’tIL ka ti yan’kun uj chu’x bejbal ti kux’tal ka til yeej tijo ti waj sutil. Walak oh ka’all tee ho ti sutiloj uh mu’k oh kux’tal, tuba kuxlaho eletel ta’kin ti walak oh bel ti sut etel uh k’ato ah hu’npiel ba’al tee ka uj wailto ti tan uh betic a ki tee ah yokolcab.
Read MoreHere’s a pop quiz: do you know the difference between culture and heritage? If not, don’t fret! The answer’s not as straightforward as one might think.
Read Moreहेरिटेज एजुकेशन नेटवर्क बेलीज़ २०२० COVID-19 महामारी के बीच में आया था । हम चार महिलाओं का एक समूह है जिन्होंने वर्षों से पुरातत्व और बेलिज़ियन विरासत उद्योगों में काम किया है ।
Read MoreComo propietario de un negocio, probablemente sepa lo importante que son los buenos gráficos para atraer clientes y generar confianza en su empresa. Una imagen de alta calidad o un gráfico bien diseñado para su página de redes sociales, anuncio o sitio web pueden ponerlo millas por delante de sus competidores.
Read MoreHeritage Education Network Belize fue establecido en medió de la pandemia. Somos un grupo de cuatro mujeres que han trabajado en arqueología y las industrias del patrimonio de Belice durante años.
Read MoreAs a form of public or street art, murals are ‘open museums,’ typically painted on walls, where people can access heritage. This art form can also serve as a place of shared ‘memory’ for the community and provide opportunities for community involvement. Find out more about street art in Belize and why it is crucial to safeguarding culture.
Read MoreFilm can be an immersive and powerful tool for documenting and making sense of our culture, and in some cases represents a form of intangible cultural heritage in itself. Here are three Belizean culture and heritage-related films to watch on your next rainy day.
Read MoreCommunity museums are a great place to visit if you want to learn more about local culture. Many of these small spaces are grassroots initiatives that allow the community to explore local histories and to provide educational opportunities for the younger generations. Making it easier to find these amazing places, here is a local's guide to community museums in Northern Belize.
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