The visual outcome of humans living in a place.
a geographic area associated with a historic event, activity, or person or exhibiting other cultural or aesthetic values
a geographic area including both cultural and natural resources, coastal environments, human communities, and related scenery that is associated with historic events, activities, or people
a geographic area, including both natural and cultural resources, associated with an historic event, activity, or person
the landscape inhabited by a human group, including any modifications and constructions and the special meanings assigned to specific places.
The natural landscape as modified by human activities and bearing the imprint of a culture group or society including buildings, shrines, signage, sports and recreational facilities, economic and agricultural structures, transportation systems, etc.
As defined by the Cultural Landscape Foundation, a geographic area that includes cultural resources and natural resources associated with a historic event, activity, or person. Sometimes cultural landscapes are the result of one person or group of people acting upon the land. Other times they are the result of an idea one person or a group had and then created at that time. Cultural landscapes can range from thousands of acres of rural lands to a small homestead with a front yard of less than one acre. They include grand estates, farmland, public gardens and parks, college campuses, cemeteries, scenic highways and even industrial sites.
means a landscape designed, improved or, at least affected by human activity, whether deliberately or not.
Any geographical area that has been modified, influenced, or given special cultural meaning by people.
A reflection of human adaptation and use of natural resources and is often expressed in the way land is organized and divided, patterns of settlement, land use, systems of circulation, and the types of structures that are built. The character of a cultural landscape is defined both by physical materials, such as roads, buildings, walls, and vegetation, and by use reflecting cultural values and traditions.
a cultural landscape is a product of human activity over time modifying the landscape for their own purpose, and is an aggregation of human-made features such as a village, farmland, waterways, transportation corridors, and other artifacts.
Cultural landscape is defined as the human-modified environment, including fields, houses, churches, highways, planted forests, and mines, as well as weeds and pollution.