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Pasture (from the
Latin pastus, past
participle of pascere, "to feed") is land used for grazing.
Pasture lands in the
narrow sense are
enclosed tracts...
- Mustawfi, elaborated, "This is of the
Sixth Clime, its
plains bear
excellent pasturage ... but
there are here few
houses or
towns or villages. Most of the inhabitants...
-
intensity of land
cultivation and the ever-increasing
demand for zebu
pasturage had
largely transformed the
central highlands from a
forest ecosystem...
-
Agistment originally referred specifically to the
proceeds of
pasturage in the king's forests. To
agist is, in
English law, to take
cattle to graze, in...
-
Transjordan was occupied. But when
Transjordan became an
unsettled region, a
pasturage for
desert nomads, then the
Jordan Valley and the Dead Sea
formed the...
-
persisted to our times.
According to A. Lampton, in the
Karadagh Khanate the
pasturage belonged to Khans, who also
owned arable land in the
winter quarters....
- Tigris.
Corduene is do****ented as a
fertile mountainous district, rich in
pasturage. The
Kingdom of
Gordyene emerged from the
declining Seleucid Empire, and...
-
Agriculture is
largely divided between two
nearly monocultural uses:
grapes and
pasturage. The Pomo,
Coast Miwok and
Wappo peoples were the
earliest human settlers...
-
later left to fill with water,
forming ponds or lakes. Also,
adjacent to
pasturage, the
ditch confines livestock,
keeping them from
straying onto road. The...
- of the land on
which they arise, such as the
produce from old
roots (
pasturage) and
uncultivated plants (e.g.
timber and fruit), and wild game. In many...
