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The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

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Page 1: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of

VirginiaInteractive Notes

VS. 4b

Page 2: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

1. Although it was a colony of England, Virginia developed a

unique culture that was different from the culture of England. Usually whenever

people settle in an area, they bring their beliefs, customs, and architecture with them

and change the existing culture.

Page 3: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 4: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

2. However, in Virginia, it was European immigrants,

American Indians, and Africans who influenced the areas where

they settled and left signs of their cultures. They influenced the culture and landscape of

colonial Virginia to reflect their beliefs, customs, and architecture which included barns, homes,

and places of worship.

Page 5: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 6: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

3. The names of places also reflect the culture of settlers who lived there. Richmond, the capital

city of Virginia today, is an English name. It comes from Richmond-on-the-Thames, a

suburb of London. The city of Roanoke, which is located in southwestern Virginia, is an

American Indian name that means “sea-shell,” or “wampum.”

Page 7: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

“wampwum” Wampum are traditional shell beads of the Eastern

Woodlands tribes of the indigenous people of North America. Wampum include the white shell beads fashioned from the North Atlantic

channeled whelk shell; and the white and purple beads made from the quahog, or

Western North Atlantic hard-shelled clam.

Page 8: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 9: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Richmond on the Thames

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Richmond, Virginia

Page 11: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Roanoke, Virginia

Page 12: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Roanoke, Virginia (Blue Ridge Mountains)

Page 13: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

4. Different cultural groups chose different areas of

Virginia to settle. The first inhabitants of Virginia were

the American Indians. Before the settlers came, they lived throughout

Virginia. After the settlers arrived, most were forced

inland.

Page 14: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 15: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Settlers trade with Indians

Page 16: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Native peoples would be forced out of their homes for many years to come…

Page 17: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 18: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

5. The English and other Europeans settled primarily in the Coastal Plain (Tidewater)

and Piedmont regions. German and Scots-Irish

immigrants moved more inland and settled primarily in the Shenandoah Valley which

was along a popular migration route.

Page 19: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 20: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

English settlers in Virginia welcome new wives

Page 21: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Many English colonial houses resembled something like this

Page 22: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

The Shenandoah Valley, where most Germans and Scots-Irish immigrants settled

Page 23: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 24: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 25: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 26: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Location of Germany in Europe

Page 27: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

German-style barns

Page 28: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

German stone houses

Page 29: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Early German stove

Page 30: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 31: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

“Scots-Irish”Scotch-Irish or Scots-Irish may refer to: The Ulster Scots people, an ethnic group in Ulster, Ireland, who trace their roots to settlers from Scotland. Scotch-Irish Americans, descendants of Ulster Scots who first migrated to America in large numbers in the early 18th century.

Page 32: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 33: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Scots-Irish fiddle

Page 34: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

Modern Scots-Irish clog dancing

Page 35: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

6. Africans were settled primarily in the Coastal Plain (Tidewater) and

Piedmont regions. The economy of these two

regions depended heavily on tobacco agriculture which

required a lot of labor.

Page 36: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 37: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
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Page 39: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b
Page 40: The Cultural Landscape of the Colony of Virginia Interactive Notes VS. 4b

As these groups migrated to Virginia and settled there,

they adapted their old customs, beliefs, and

architecture to their new environment.