HFF.et agréable weekend en perspective.
''All together now '' !
Baum
Muzeum
24:8:2023 1
On the way ... / Sur le chemin ...
2023-08-24 Seilersee (106a) mit Rand
Les ombres dibuixen el seu poema
Enmig del cel
Geiranger : le case alla foce del torrente - HAPPY…
Tree
Oups, wer hängt denn da am Meisenknödel? (PiP)
Settembre in Provenza
Caserio con manzaneda - HFF
Matí vestit de bon temps
Rast mit Seeblick (PiP)
Magnólia em botão
... Azul!
Greylake Greens.
Cows and Crows
Mogadouro, Portugal HFF
Sisters
Spirit Island - Maligne Lake - unfortunately smoke…
charleroi la providence
KR6 5656©IngoKrehl
after the rain
Couchant plaine de Nedroma.
HFF voor iedereen....
Bon weekend rafraîchissant.
ROAD TO THE COAST
Raindrops keep falling...
Deutscher Bundestag - Die Kuppel (PiP 1x)
HFF................
Maskenpflicht
Vietnam Halong-Bucht
Com on honey let's look for a shelter first
Briançon: il centro della cittadella - Auberge de…
BE - Banneux - Kruzifix
Erholung am See
Njosnavelin
summer breeze
Es ist...
Around the corner
Morgenspaziergang - 20230614
Vitraux de l'église abbatiale de Léhon (22)
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Pastoral
Exactly where and when herding began remains unclear. On the basis of size and abundance, sheep and goats may have been first domesticated in central (i.e., Syria, southeast Turkey) or eastern ( i.e., Iraq, Iran) part of the Fertile Crescent by 8000 B.C., possibly much earlier. We know that the occupants of Abu Hureyra by the Eupherates were herding sheep and goats in 7500 B.C. . . . .
Qu how the idea of goat/sheep domestication came about and was put into practice is also a matter of debate. Frank Hole of Yale uNiversity thinks that hunters became aware of an increasing scarcity of wild animals and took deliberate steps towards their management. This may have involved the provision of winter forage, the construction of fences to control herd movements, and caring for orphan animals. ~ Page 77/78 (From: "After the Ice" ~ Steven Mithen
HFF and have a great week end
Dimas Sequeira, Diana Australis, tiabunna, gezginruh and 6 other people have particularly liked this photo
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The rocky sod and damp climate of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, though poorly suited for agriculture, were excellent for sheep farming. Beginning in the early twelfth century, but especially after the arrival of Cistercian monks around 1130, the size of English flocks doubled and then tripled. Scholars have estimated that, by the end of the twelfth century roughly 6 million sheep gazed on the English moors and downs. They produced fifty thousand sacks of wool a year. Originally, a “sack” of wool was the burden one packhorse could carry, an amount eventually fixed at 364 pounds, fifty thousand sacks, then, represented huge production. ` Page 332 ~Excerpt “ THE HISTORY OF WESTERN SOCIETY” Volume I
HFF, enjoy the weekend. Herb
HFF und ein schönes Wochenende, Dinesh!
Belated HFF and have a great weekend!
Best greetings
Füsun
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