Les rituels et jeux de tir à la corde (Cambodge, République de Corée, Philippines, Viet Nam)
Candidature: Liste représentative 2015
EN: A referee, who is a village elder, counts from one to three for the two tugging teams to start pulling the rope, Cambodia
EN: An elderly women encourages one side of the tugging team to exert all the energy to win the competition, Cambodia
EN: Two tugging teams are trying to pull the rope in order to win each other, Cambodia
EN: Arrival of participants from Barangay Baang bearing the pakid decorated with dong-a leaves. In front are women and children waving the red leaves as they march to the river, Philippines
EN: The contending men from Barangay Hapao in the foreground and Barangay Baang. Due to the strong current in the original site of the Punnuk, the actual tugging was transferred to another part of the river where the water was less violent, Philippines
EN: The Viet in Huu Chap village, Bac Ninh province chose wealthy young men in the 'unstained' families participating in the tugging game and divided them into two teams: East and West. The East always wins, symbolising a good harvest, Viet Nam
EN: Tugging festival in Huong Canh village, Vinh Phuc province. Tugging cord is made of an approximately 50 meter-length rattan cord. Tugging game and ritual of this community is considered a demonstration of the old navy training of King Ngo Quyen, Viet Nam
EN: The participants of Gijisi Juldarigi pulling the female rope to the place where the game will be held, Republic of Korea
EN: The participants of Gijisi Juldarigi pulling each strand of the rope during tugging ritual, Republic of Korea
EN: Part of Yeongsan Juldarigi tugging ritual held on a commercial street, Republic of Korea
