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Diwylliannau ac atgofion

Diwylliannau ac atgofion

Plant yn gwisgo ffedogau mewn cegin, brwsio ŵy ar ryw does wedi'i blagio
Gwneud Challah yn Amgueddfa Iddewig Manceinion. Llun gan: Chris Payne
Dyma'r arferion a'r traddodiadau, sgiliau a gwybodaeth, a drosglwyddir i ni drwy genedlaethau.

Maen nhw hefyd yn hanesion personol i ni, y profiadau sydd wedi ein siapio ni a'n cymdeithas.

Ers 1994 rydym wedi dyfarnu mwy na £480m i 24,400 o brosiectau treftadaeth gymunedol a diwylliannol ledled y DU.

Beth rydym yn ei gefnogi?

Rydym yn ariannu prosiectau sy'n helpu i archwilio, cadw a dathlu traddodiadau, arferion, sgiliau a gwybodaeth gwahanol gymunedau.

Weithiau cyfeirir at y dreftadaeth ddiwylliannol hon fel treftadaeth anniriaethol neu fyw. Mae hyn oherwydd ei bod yn newid yn gyson ac yn cael ei chadw'n fyw pan gaiff ei hymarfer neu ei pherfformio.

Rydym hefyd yn ariannu prosiectau sy'n dogfennu ac yn rhannu atgofion pobl. Mae'r prosiectau hyn yn aml yn cynnwys cyfweliadau hanesion llafar, cyfleu straeon a safbwyntiau pobl yn ddigidol, a sicrhau eu bod yn cael eu hadneuo ac yn hygyrch yn awr ac yn y dyfodol.

Syniadau am brosiect

Gall ein harian helpu pobl i:

  • ymchwilio a rhannu traddodiadau llafar, fel adrodd straeon neu dafodieithoedd lleol
  • hyfforddi eraill mewn sgiliau a chrefftau traddodiadol, o adeiladu waliau sychion a llafnio i gwehyddu basgedi a gwneud tecstilau
  • ymchwilio i darddiad diwylliant, megis cerddoriaeth, theatr neu ddawns, a chreu perfformiadau wedi'u dylanwadu gan arddulliau'r gorffennol
  • rhannu hanes a hwyl dathliadau, gwyliau neu ddefodau gyda chynulleidfaoedd newydd, o gemau a choginio i carnifalau a ffeiriau
  • casglu gwybodaeth draddodiadol neu eu pasio ymlaen, fel rheolaeth coetir neu feddyginiaeth cartref
  • cofnodi straeon pobl gyffredin drwy hanesion llafar, er enghraifft am dyfu i fyny, ymfudo neu waith
  • ailadrodd atgofion pobl am le neu ddigwyddiad, fel ysbyty arhosiad hir, streic y glowyr neu'r mudiad pync

Sut i gael arian

Darganfyddwch os yw eich prosiect yn gymwys i gael arian

 

People sit on chairs in a circle watching someone give a presentation. In the foreground a video camera films them.
Video offers an accessible way of preserving Deaf heritage. Credit: British Deaf Association.

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People gather to form the shape of the number 800 on a hill overlooking the mouth of the River Tyne, with the town of North Shields in the background.
Celebrating 800 years of heritage in North Shields Credit: North Tyneside Council.

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Celebrating 800 years of heritage in North Shields

Our funding will support 10 exciting projects as part of the wider North Shields 800 programme, conserving and sharing the town’s past, present and future.

A group of young boys sneak a view through gaps in a Belfast peace wall.
Peacelines I. Photo: Frankie Quinn. Shared with permission of Belfast Archive Project.

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How collaboration helped Belfast Archive Project reach new audiences

Through working with national partners, a team of dedicated volunteers has unearthed remarkable photographic treasures documenting the history of Northern Ireland.

A person wearing ear protection stands behind brightly coloured threads.
Ribbon Weaver at Wyedean Weaving Company. Credit: Tim Smith.

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This oral history project captured the unheard voices of Bradford’s textile mill workers to celebrate the area’s rich industrial heritage.

Four people stand in front of a train engine and hold a progress pride flag
Joanna Jarvis , Imogen Watmore, Ashlynn Hudson-Welburn and Harvey Barker holding Pride banner in front of HST loco in Great Hall, National Railway Museum, (NRM) York. © The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum.

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Two people of Chinese heritage play a drum in a procession, while people in the background hold placards with photos of Chinese relatives
Ancestral Futures by Eelyn Lee and collaborators, commissioned by Dig Where You Stand. Photo: Anh Do.

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How artists can uncover hidden histories and fill gaps in the archives

South Yorkshire project Dig Where You Stand invited creatives to explore the often overlooked and poorly documented evidence of people from diverse ethnic communities across the area's history.