Photo taken on June 11, 2016 shows that Tibetan calligrapher is writing Tibetan scripts at the first session of Tibetan Calligraphy Exhibition in Lhasa, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. [Photo/Xinhua]

On June 11, 2016, several activities such as National Treasures Exhibition, Intangible Cultural Heritage Exhibition etc. are held by Tibet Autonomous Region's Culture Bureau, Cultural Relics Bureau and Intangible Cultural Heritage Conservation Center etc. so as to greet the 11th Cultural Heritage Day in China. Since the launch of Tibet's Intangible Cultural Heritage Conservation Project in 2005, two projects have been added to the Representative List of United Nations' Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, besides, 89 projects and 68 representative successors have been included into the national list. So far, the movable cultural relics census in Tibet has been orderly pushed forward, which covers more than 1,300 cultural relics collection or preservation entities. Besides, a total of over 100,000 movable cultural relics have been registered and their detailed profiles have been established as well.

Photo taken on June 11, 2016 shows the Tibetan traditional living accessary exhibitated at Tibet Autonomous Region's Public Art Center. [Photo/Xinhua]

Since the launch of Tibet's Intangible Cultural Heritage Conservation Project in 2005, two projects have been added to the Representative List of United Nations' Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, besides, 89 projects and 68 representative successors have been included into the national list.

Photo taken on June 11, 2016 shows that actors are performing Tibetan traditional cross talk at the Dzongyab Lukhang Park in Lhasa, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. [Photo/Xinhua]

Since the launch of Tibet's Intangible Cultural Heritage Conservation Project in 2005, two projects have been added to the Representative List of United Nations' Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, besides, 89 projects and 68 representative successors have been included into the national list.

Photo taken on June 11, 2016 shows that actors are performing Reba dance at the Dzongyab Lukhang Park in Lhasa, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. [Photo/Xinhua]

Since the launch of Tibet's Intangible Cultural Heritage Conservation Project in 2005, two projects have been added to the Representative List of United Nations' Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, besides, 89 projects and 68 representative successors have been included into the national list.

Photo taken on June 11, 2016 shows that actors are playing and singing at the Dzongyab Lukhang Park in Lhasa, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. [Photo/Xinhua]

Since the launch of Tibet's Intangible Cultural Heritage Conservation Project in 2005, two projects have been added to the Representative List of United Nations' Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, besides, 89 projects and 68 representative successors have been included into the national list. So far, the movable cultural relics census in Tibet has been orderly pushed forward, which covers more than 1,300 cultural relics collection or preservation entities. Besides, a total of over 100,000 movable cultural relics have been registered and their detailed profiles have been established as well.

Photo taken on June 11, 2016 shows that the crowds are visiting the "Tibet Autonomous Region’s Movable Cultural Relics Achievement Exhibition" at the Tibet Museum, Lhasa, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. [Photo/Xinhua]

Since the launch of Tibet's Intangible Cultural Heritage Conservation Project in 2005, two projects have been added to the Representative List of United Nations' Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, besides, 89 projects and 68 representative successors have been included into the national list. So far, the movable cultural relics census in Tibet has been orderly pushed forward, which covers more than 1,300 cultural relics collection or preservation entities. Besides, a total of over 100,000 movable cultural relics have been registered and their detailed profiles have been established as well.

Photo taken on June 11, 2016 shows that the crowds are visiting the "Tibet Autonomous Region's Movable Cultural Relics Achievement Exhibition" at the Tibet Museum, Lhasa, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. [Photo/Xinhua]

Since the launch of Tibet's Intangible Cultural Heritage Conservation Project in 2005, two projects have been added to the Representative List of United Nations' Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, besides, 89 projects and 68 representative successors have been included into the national list. So far, the movable cultural relics census in Tibet has been orderly pushed forward, which covers more than 1,300 cultural relics collection or preservation entities. Besides, a total of over 100,000 movable cultural relics have been registered and their detailed profiles have been established as well.