- cut by the
plough are
called furrows. In
modern use, a
ploughed field is
normally left to dry and then
harrowed before planting.
Ploughing and cultivating...
- Look up
Plough or
plough in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
plough (or plow) is a tool used in
farming for
initial cultivation of soil.
Plough or The...
-
Plough Monday is the
traditional start of the
English agricultural year. It is the
first Monday after Epiphany, 6 January.
References to
Plough Monday...
-
Starry Plough may
refer to:
Starry Plough (flag), a
banner of the
former Irish Citizen Army,
subsequently adopted by
other Irish political organizations...
- A fire
plough (or fire plow) is a
firelighting tool. In its
simplest form, it is two
sticks rubbed together.
Rubbing produces friction and heat, and eventually...
- The foot
plough is a type of
plough used like a
spade with the foot in
order to
cultivate the ground.
Before the
widespread use of
metal farm
tools from...
- was
ploughed in the
Middle Ages, but
which has not been
ploughed since then. No
actively ploughed ridge and
furrow survives. The
ridges or
lands became...
-
Plough Lane,
currently known as the
Cherry Red
Records Stadium for
sponsorship reasons, is a multi-purpose
football stadium in Wimbledon, south-west London...
-
Ploughed Fields (French:
Terres labourées) is an 1874
painting by
Camille ****arro, now in the
Pushkin Museum, in Moscow.
Produced near Pontoise, it was...
- "To a Mouse, on
Turning Her Up in Her Nest With the
Plough, November, 1785" is a Scots-language poem
written by
Robert Burns in 1785. It was
included in...