Safeguarding cultural and historical identity in Web3.
The Royal Digital Heritage Collection is a curated set of Web3 Top-Level Domains (TLDs) representing the names of royal families and noble titles across the Arab Peninsula. Acquired and minted on the Polygon blockchain via Freename.com, the collection preserves these culturally significant identities in a secure, digital form.
The initiative was conceived to ensure that these names, which hold deep cultural, historical, and symbolic value, remain protected from misuse, speculation, or dilution in the emerging Web3 ecosystem.
Preserve royal and noble names as part of digital cultural heritage.
Prevent exploitation or misuse of culturally significant terms in Web3.
Provide future custodians, such as museums, archives, and cultural institutions, with access to protected digital assets.
Conceptualised and developed the project vision.
Researched and acquired culturally significant Web3 TLDs.
Designed all supporting documentation and conceptual materials using Canva.
Minted and secured the collection on the Polygon blockchain.
Strategic foresight in cultural preservation through Web3.
Research and acquisition of high-value digital assets.
Visual communication and document design using Canva.
Blockchain knowledge: minting assets on Polygon via Freename.com.
Conceptual document covers (designed in Canva).
Excerpts from collection design mockups.
Blockchain minting proof visuals (optional).
The Royal Digital Heritage Collection is more than a digital project, it is a cultural preservation initiative. By securing and presenting these assets thoughtfully, the collection highlights my ability to merge technology, heritage, and foresight. It reflects a commitment to ensuring that cultural identity is respected, safeguarded, and represented in the digital era.
This collection was created with the sole intention of safeguarding cultural and historical identity within the Web3 space. The domains have been secured to prevent misuse, speculation, or exploitation.
If the existence of this collection causes any harm or offence, I invite immediate contact so that concerns can be addressed with urgency and respect.
Likewise, I strongly encourage the rightful stewards of these cultural and royal names, such as heritage bodies, museums, or recognised custodians, to come forward. This collection was envisioned not for personal gain, but to ensure that these significant identities are preserved and managed with dignity for future generations.
