-
ancient droveways of Sus****
linked coastal and
downland communities in the
south with
summer pasture land in the
interior of the Weald. The
droveways were...
- cañadas
reales (meaning
royal droveways)
being 800
metres (2,625 ft) wide at
certain points. The land
within the
droveways is
publicly owned and protected...
- centuries,
possibly since the Iron Age, for
transhumance of
animals along droveways in the
summer months. Over the centuries,
deforestation for the shipbuilding...
- give an
indication of the road's origin. In Wales, the
start of many
droveways, drovers'
roads are
often recognisable by
being deeply set into the countryside...
- George's Hospital, Morpeth, also show
probable stock enclosures and
droveways, far less
substantial than the m****ive Iron Age
sites in the area. The...
- Weald, at Goringlee, near Coolham. This
route would have been used as a
droveways for
driving livestock,
especially pigs. The
parish of
Goring existed at...
-
country house,
close the graveyard, for
shepherds and
cowherds who
cover the
droveway still today. Long ago, the
economic activity of
Saucedilla was
based only...
- the
defensive earthworks and
rivers mainly consisted of a
network of
droveways,
hollow ways,
pastures and
fields ****ociated with
cattle herding. Scattered...
-
driving range, and is
surrounded by
farmland with
ancient footpaths and
droveways. The
economic history of
Grateley is agricultural, but less than 10% of...
- its way to
Lewes now
bears the
names The
Droveway, The
Drove and
Preston Drove. The
section called The
Droveway, on
which the
Goldstone Waterworks was built...
