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Australian researcher studies southern heritage
The study conducted by Australian researcher Matilda British reveals the continued presence of cultural and agricultural memory in the Jazan and Asir regions of Saudi Arabia. Traditional practices in farming and animal husbandry, such as raising local cattle and bulls, and cultivating corn and millet, remain part of the residents' lives to this day. The findings confirm that most knowledge related to crops and farming methods is preserved in the memories of the older generations more than it is documented in records, highlighting the importance of documenting oral history before it disappears. The study connects these traditional practices with archaeological evidence to enhance the preservation of intangible heritage. It also sheds light on the declining role of cattle in agriculture as lifestyles change, emphasizing the need for efforts to document agricultural history to ensure the transmission of this heritage to future generations.
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