- The
Ploughmen's Front (Romanian:
Frontul Plugarilor) was a
Romanian left-wing agrarian-inspired
political organisation of
ploughmen,
founded at Deva in...
-
confronted ploughmen, but were
talked out of
violence by
those they had come to threaten. On 29 June the
armed constabulary began arresting the
ploughmen. Large...
- and that bread,
cheese and
pickles was
something genuinely consumed by
ploughmen – or
ploughboys – for
their lunch.
Cornell Strange Tales of Ale, p. 23...
- up in a procession. The
procession leaders were
spearmen followed by
ploughmen, "rusa" (a bear), fairies, ****erels, and Kurents, all
dancing to the...
- (Russian: Во́льные хлебопа́шцы, Свободные хлебопашцы, literally, free
ploughmen) were a
category of
peasants in the
Russian Empire in 19th century. This...
-
coconut pickers, toddy-tappers, barbers, grave-diggers,
church helpers,
ploughmen, tailors,
postmen and potters.
Pereira was born in
Arossim and graduated...
-
White Kennett in his
Parochial Antiquities (1695), who
stated that "Our
ploughmen to some one of
their cart-horses
generally give the name of Hobin, the...
- soldiers;
Yellow people are Bôiśśô, who are born to be
cattle herders,
ploughmen,
artisans and merchants; and
Black people are Shūdrô, who are born to...
- 1842 as
having become common civilian headwear "worn
pretty generally by
ploughmen,
carters and boys of the
humbler ranks". In 1903, a blue
bonnet in traditional...
-
Koris in the
villages studied by him had
adopted roles as agriculturist,
ploughmen, and midwives,
because industrialisation had made
their traditional occupation...
