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Visit Monticello, the iconic estate of the third US president and author of the Declaration of Independence. Explore his life, legacy, and the history and culture of his enslaved community and the world.
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Explore Thomas Jefferson's iconic home on a guided house...
- Videos & Podcasts
ADDRESS: 931 Thomas Jefferson Parkway Charlottesville, VA...
- Calendar
Thomas Jefferson's Monticello. Menu Close Search Secondary...
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The Thomas Jefferson Foundation will not trade, share or...
- A Day in The Life of Jefferson
ADDRESS: 931 Thomas Jefferson Parkway Charlottesville, VA...
- The Statute for Religious Freedom
Multimedia resources present Thomas Jefferson’s religious...
- Louisiana & Lewis & Clark
Thomas Jefferson, as portrayed by veteran first-person...
- Jefferson & Slavery
Thomas Jefferson called slavery a “moral depravity” and a...
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Monticello ( / ˌmɒntɪˈtʃɛloʊ / MON-tih-CHEL-oh) was the primary plantation of Thomas Jefferson, a Founding Father, author of the Declaration of Independence, and the third president of the United States, who began designing Monticello after inheriting land from his father at age 14.
Monticello—home of Thomas Jefferson, 3rd US President (POTUS3). Author, Declaration of Independence, VA Statute for Religious Freedom. Founder, University of Virginia. World Heritage Site, Charlottesville, VA. Daily tours.
Explore the life, achievements, and legacy of Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence and the third president of the United States. Learn about his home at Monticello, his views on slavery, his scientific pursuits, and more.
13 de ago. de 2010 · Monticello was the home and estate of the third U.S. president, who designed, rebuilt and refined it over four decades. Learn about its history, architecture, gardens, inventions and the enslaved people who lived there.
Our visually-rich introductory film, “Thomas Jefferson’s World,” describes Monticello’s central importance to Jefferson’s life and work, his consequential accomplishments and core ideas about human liberty, and explores Jefferson’s paradox as a slave owner.