The Venice Charter was a radical shift in preservation philosophy that would not become fully accepted in the United States until the 1980s.
The Venice Charter is the most influential document on conservation that is still continuing to be valid since 1964.
However the following aspects are not covered in the Venice Charter:
Beginning with the World Heritage Convention (1972), some of the limited explanations in the Venice Charter were revised.
This is the case with the Venice Charter.
In Europe, many countries uphold the Venice Charter of 1964.
Discussed in the 1964 Venice Charter, values and the question 'why conserve?'
In this part, it is indicated that the Nara Document was stemmed from the Venice Charter of 1964.
The word "authenticity" first appearance in an international conservation-related document is in the Venice Charter.
The international Venice Charter of 1964 details criteria for anastylosis.
