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Falconers develop a strong relationship and spiritual bond with their birds, and commitment is required to breed, train, handle and fly the falcons.
UNESCO: Europe: New inscriptions of cultural elements on the Intangible Heritage Representative List | United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
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In hot countries, falconers take their children to the desert and train them to handle the bird and establish a mutual relationship of trust.
UNESCO: Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial
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While falconers come from different backgrounds, they share common values, traditions and practices such as methods of training and caring for birds, equipment used and the bonding process.
UNESCO: Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial
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In Mongolia, Morocco, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, for example, falconers take their children to the desert and train them to handle the bird and build a relationship of trust with it.
UNESCO: Culture
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While falconers come from different backgrounds, they share common values, traditions and practices such as the methods of training and caring for birds, the equipment used and the bonding between falconer and the bird, which are similar throughout the world.
UNESCO: Culture