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Database: Plantation Mansions: Difference between revisions

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Multi-storey buildings with high ceilings, large windows, marble or wood flooring, with a second floor balcony for viewing one's vast property, plantation mansions were a symbol of the plantation owner's wealth and success. The mansion was generally placed in the most central location of the plantation so that it would be visible and recognizable from a distance.
Multi-storey buildings with high ceilings, large windows, [[marble]] or [[wood]] flooring, with a second floor balcony for viewing one's vast property, plantation mansions were a symbol of the [[plantation]] owner's wealth and success. The mansion was generally placed in the most central location of the plantation so that it would be visible and recognizable from a distance.


Notes: They were usually a combination of [[Greece|Greek]], [[France|French]] {{Wiki|Creole peoples|Creole}}, and [[Caribbean]] architecture. - DM
Notes: They were usually a combination of [[Greece|Greek]], [[France|French]] {{Wiki|Creole peoples|Creole}}, and [[Caribbean]] architecture. – [[Darby McDevitt (Abstergo Entertainment)|DM]]


Notes: All built with enslaved labor, as if to emphasize the inequality. -JM
Notes: All built with [[Slavery|enslaved]] labor, as if to emphasize the inequality. – [[Jill Murray (Abstergo Entertainment)|JM]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Plantation Mansions}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Plantation Mansions}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]

Latest revision as of 03:41, 4 August 2026

Multi-storey buildings with high ceilings, large windows, marble or wood flooring, with a second floor balcony for viewing one's vast property, plantation mansions were a symbol of the plantation owner's wealth and success. The mansion was generally placed in the most central location of the plantation so that it would be visible and recognizable from a distance.

Notes: They were usually a combination of Greek, French Creole, and Caribbean architecture. – DM

Notes: All built with enslaved labor, as if to emphasize the inequality. – JM