
Mystifying burial grounds in Korea and Viking-age fortresses in Denmark are among 41 new World Heritage sites unveiled this week. The United Nations ' cultural body - also known as UNESCO - has expanded its list of protected sites to more than 1,100 across the world following deliberations in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia . World Heritage Sites are globally recognised buildings and areas of 'Outstanding Universal Value', which means they hold special importance for everyone. As talks are still ongoing, UNESCO may even inscribe two further sites today, while also expanding on the reach of existing areas like Madagascar's Andrefana Dry Forests.