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the visable human imprint activity on the landscape
the physical environment retains a central significance, as the medium with and through which human cultures act.[10] His classic definition of a 'cultural landscape' reads as follows:"The cultural landscape is fashioned from a natural landscape by a cultural group. Culture is the agent, the natural are the medium, the cultural landscape is the result"
The cultural landscape.
the visable human imprint activity on the landscape
Peter Howard has written: 'An introduction to landscape' -- subject(s): Landscape assessment, Nature (Aesthetics), Landscapes, Human geography, Cross-cultural studies, Protection, Landscape protection, Environmental management, Cultural property, National characteristics 'The Routledge companion to landscape studies' -- subject(s): Landscape assessment, Cultural landscapes, Geographical perception, Landscape archaeology, Human geography, Landscape design 'Landscapes' -- subject(s): British Landscape painting
True
Carl O. Sauer
RUBENSTEIN. has written: 'THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE: AN INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY'
the visible human imprint activity on the landscape. (straight out of the Book by H.J De Blij's "Human Gography") human imprints includes: how people have changed and shaped the environment to the bulidings, signs, fences and statues people erect. Cultural landscape reflect the values, norms, and aesthetics of a culture.
Cultural ecology is observing human adaptation within physical and social environments. Sometimes, cultural ecology is combined with cultural ecology for academic courses.
Some of the earliest cultural activities for human beings include cave art, burial practices, music, and storytelling. These activities helped early humans express themselves creatively, communicate with others, and make sense of their world.
Yes, it does; and Yes, it is.