Topic Editors

School of Tourism, Liming Vocational University, Quanzhou 362000, China
Prof. Dr. Xi Li
Faculty of International Tourism and Management, City University of Macau, Macau
Prof. Dr. Wenqi Ruan
College of Tourism, Huaqiao University, Quanzhou 362021, China

Cultural Tourism Integration Development and Creative Management

Abstract submission deadline
closed (31 October 2023)
Manuscript submission deadline
closed (31 December 2023)
Viewed by
3744

Topic Information

Dear Colleagues,

Culture preservation is the core of tourism development, and tourist industry is an important carrier of cultural construction. With the social and economic development, and the strengthening of world economic and cultural exchanges and communications, the status and role of culture in tourism has been enhanced and culture values have profound impact on the development of tourist industry. Culture is a powerful driving force for the development of tourist industry, and thus has an important influence on its development. Tourism is an important way to preserve, disseminate and tap into culture. The economic benefits of tourism is deadly necessary to ensure healthy development of culture. Therefore, tapping the values of culture by means of tourism is a topic worth exploring in depth. This theme focuses on the study of tourist development of ethnic culture, folk culture, religions culture, heritage and indigenous culture, and the study of cultural tourists' intentions and behaviors, as well as the creative management and sustainability of cultural tourism. This research topic covered but not limited those scope: Heritage Tourism, Intangible Cultural Heritage Tourism, Museum Tourism, Folk Custom and Festival Tourism, Opera and Performance, Local Food, Tourists Behavior, Creativity Culture Tourism Culture, Tourism Resources Development, Culture Tourism Sustainability.

Prof. Dr. Xinwei Su
Prof. Dr. Xi Li
Prof. Dr. Wenqi Ruan
Topic Editors

Keywords

  • heritage (intangible cultural heritage)
  • historical and cultural city
  • geographical indication
  • cultural resource
  • cultural tourist
  • cultural creativity

Participating Journals

Journal Name Impact Factor CiteScore Launched Year First Decision (median) APC
Heritage
heritage
2.0 2.9 2018 17.7 Days CHF 1600
Tourism and Hospitality
tourismhosp
- 3.0 2020 22.7 Days CHF 1200

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Published Papers (1 paper)

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13 pages, 1286 KiB  
Article
The Holy Chalice of the Last Supper Venerated in Valencia, Spain: Answering Historic Questions to Pilgrims as a Basis of Fostering Cultural Tourism
by Manuel Zarzo
Heritage 2023, 6(11), 7202-7214; https://doi.org/10.3390/heritage6110377 - 18 Nov 2023
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 2171
Abstract
The Cathedral of Valencia has kept an important relic since 1437: the Holy Chalice of the Last Supper. It consists of an agate cup, a gold stem, and a gemstone foot. According to a pious tradition, this cup is the one used by [...] Read more.
The Cathedral of Valencia has kept an important relic since 1437: the Holy Chalice of the Last Supper. It consists of an agate cup, a gold stem, and a gemstone foot. According to a pious tradition, this cup is the one used by Jesus of Nazareth to institute the Eucharist. Tourists visiting Valencia Cathedral often doubt its authenticity. There are certain queries that pilgrims wonder about, some of which have not been studied in depth. For example: What is known about the family who owned the chalice? Why would Jesus use a gemstone cup instead of one made of glass, silver, or gold? Aimed at clarifying these concerns, the research methodology was essentially centered on a review of the literature. The main conclusions are the following: (i) The Cenacle belonged to a rich disciple of Jesus, who would have lent him a valuable cup of blessing. Quite likely, it was the family of Saint Mark, who had a close link with Saint Peter. (ii) It is unlikely that Jesus used a cup made of glass because this material was relatively affordable. By contrast, gemstone vessels were highly appreciated. This case study highlights the importance of promoting historic and scientific studies about Christian artworks as a pre-requisite to foster heritage tourism. Full article
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