Tangible and Intangible Cultural Heritage in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe 

Trivent Publishing, H-1119 Budapest, Etele u. 59-61

Imprint: Trivent Medieval

SERIES EDITORS

Doz. Mag. Dr. Mihailo St. Popović (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Institute for Medieval Research)

Mihailo.Popovic@oeaw.ac.at, https://maps-of-power.oeaw.ac.at 

Hee Sook Lee-Niinioja, PhD (Scholar/Journalist/Artist/Designer)

leeheesook@hotmail.com, https://heesooklee-niinioja.weebly.com

ABOUT THE SERIES 

Our series aims to address both the tangible and the intangible cultural heritage in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe. While tangible cultural heritage is often addressed and researched in historical geography, archaeology and art history, intangible cultural heritage is a quite neglected aspect. In addition, cultural heritage in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe requires more in-depth publicity both in the European academia and among the general public. All the more so as the European Union has expanded significantly to the East and South-East in recent decades. From a geographical perspective, our series ends at the Eastern and South-Eastern border of Europe in the Urals and in European Turkey respectively. In terms of time, it covers the period from the late Roman period to modern times. One of the main aims of the series is not to promote the mere study of isolated cultural monuments, but to enforce their contextualisation in the surrounding landscape. The definition and reconstruction of Sacred Landscapes in the European context plays a key role here, as they combine tangible and intangible cultural heritage. In addition, we strive for stronger comparisons between Western and Eastern medieval and early modern research in order to gain new comparative insights that need to be greatly expanded in the future. 

UPCOMING BOOKS

Food Heritage in (IN)Tangibility between Culture and Nature across Time-Space, ed. Hee Sook Lee-Niinioja and Mihailo St. Popović