How do different communities give meaning to major heritage sites? What happens when such meanings are intertwined with histories of conflict and marginalisation, or are not recognised in official heritage interpretations?
This project explored the ‘plural heritages’ of the Istanbul Land (‘Theodosian’) Walls and their surroundings. This 5th-Century CE UNESCO World Heritage site stretches over six kilometres through the city.
To see our researchers in action, watch our short video.
The Plural Heritages project also served as the central case study for our book, Plural Heritages and Community Co-production, which you can find here.
