- The
acre (/ˈeɪkər/ AY-kər) is a unit of land area used in the
British imperial and the
United States customary systems. It is
traditionally defined as...
- The
Acres, also
known as
Galesburg Country Homes, is a
naturalistic residential plat
designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright in
Charleston Township, Michigan....
-
Acre (/ˈɑːkər, ˈeɪkər/ AH-kər, AY-kər),
known in
Hebrew as Akko (Hebrew: עַכּוֹ, ʻAkkō) and in
Arabic as Akka (Arabic: عكّا, ʻAkkā), is a city in the coastal...
-
Acrion was a
Locrian from
Magna Graecia and a
Pythagorean philosopher. He is
mentioned by
Valerius Maximus under the name of Arion.
According to William...
- Anglo-Saxon times, it
originally referred to the
length of the
furrow in one
acre of a
ploughed open
field (a
medieval communal field which was
divided into...
-
Forty acres and a mule
refers to a key part of
Special Field Orders, No. 15 (series 1865), a
wartime order proclaimed by
Union general William Te****seh...
- In
Australian and New
Zealand English, a
quarter acre is a term for a
suburban plot of land. Traditionally,
Australians and New
Zealanders aspired to own...
- A
Scottish or
Scots acre (Scottish Gaelic: acair) was a land
measurement used in Scotland. It was
standardised in 1661. When the
Weights and
Measures Act...
- Look up
Acre or
acre in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. An
acre is a unit of
measurement used for
areas of land.
Acre may also
refer to:
Acre, Israel...
-
Siege of
Acre, also
Siege of Akka/Akko, may
refer to:
Siege of
Acre (1104),
following the
First Crusade Siege of
Acre (1189–1191),
during the
Third Crusade...
