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In addition to exerting practical constraints on cultural activity, landscapes can also embody meaning. We refer to such landscapes as symbolic landscapes (Meinig 1979). In some cases, the meaning is directly inscribed on the landscape through the construction of monuments.
Culture Nature A cultures perception of its natural environment often reflects the qualities of that environment. People living in a harsh climate tend to see nature as somewhat threatening, while cultures that live in mild, resource-rich environments tend to see nature in more benevolent terms.
Landscapes are cultural byproducts. The way that we use the local resources generates the visible landscape. Architecture, economic activities, clothing and entertainment are all visible to anyone interested in looking at a place.
Indigenous peoples believe that the myths of their Dreamtime bind them to the land. They also believe that their ancestors live on through the land and ensure their continued connection with it. Landscapes contain many sacred sites of spiritual importance.
Examples of cultural values associated with landscape features include: Stairs winding down from a neighborhood to a fruit vendor that facilitates the meeting of a grocer and resident. A particular vista that encourages nearby residents to gather, eventually establishing a park that the neighborhood treasures.
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The Cultural Landscape Foundation: Cultural landscapes provide a sense of place and identity; they map our relationship with the land over time; and they are part of our national heritage and each of our lives.
Geography affects culture by playing a large role in the way that people live. For example, locations with rich soil are more likely to produce agricultural traditions that those in the frozen tundra do not. People who live next to large bodies of water will rely on fish more than someone living in a drier climate.
The Cultural Landscape Foundation: Cultural landscapes provide a sense of place and identity; they map our relationship with the land over time; and they are part of our national heritage and each of our lives.

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