- of
ploughing is to turn over the
uppermost soil,
bringing fresh nutrients to the
surface while burying weeds and crop
remains to decay.
Trenches cut...
-
Trench warfare is a type of land
warfare using occupied lines largely comprising military trenches, in
which combatants are well-protected from the enemy's...
- the blade, and is left
buried behind the
plough in a
single operation,
without the need to
predig a deep
trench and re-fill it. This
process is normally...
- pipe-and-cable-laying
plough, is used to lay
buried cables or pipes,
without the need to dig a deep
trench and re-fill it.
Plough –
Chisel plough Bulldozer ripper...
-
Harrows differ from
ploughs,
which cut the
upper 12 to 25
centimetre (5 to 10 in)
layer of soil, and
leave furrows,
parallel trenches.
Harrows differ from...
- wire, shrapnel,
bullets and
congruent trench supports collected by
Belgian and
French farmers after ploughing their fields. The
harvest generally consists...
- 1996–98. It may have the most
excavations per site in Britain, with 170
trenches.
Pollen records (from peat at the
southern base)
indicate that
prior to...
- "Castlepollard
venue to host
Westmeath ploughing finals".
Westmeath Examiner.
Retrieved 1 June 2011. "The
plough and the stars". The Tribune. 27 September...
- 76 m). The
trench profile was then
squared off by a
number of blades. The
spoil was
deposited on
either side of the
trench,
wings on the
plough blade pushing...
- láige, Proto-Celtic *laginā),
which means "spade". It was used for
manual ploughing prior to and
during the
Great Famine. The loy is a
narrow spade with a...
