Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3108508> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 36 of
36
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3108508 subject Q6484165.
- Q3108508 subject Q8417039.
- Q3108508 subject Q8762833.
- Q3108508 subject Q9956289.
- Q3108508 abstract "Pannage is the practice of releasing domestic pigs in a forest, in order that they may feed on fallen acorns, beechmast, chestnuts or other nuts. Historically, it was a right or privilege granted to local people on common land or in royal forests.Especially in the eastern shires of England, pannage was so prominent a value in the economic importance of woodland that it was often employed, as in Domesday Book (1086), as a measurement. Customarily a pig was given to the lord of the manor for every certain number of pigs loosed de herbagio, as the right of pannage was entered. Edward Hasted quotes the Domesday Survey details for Norton in Kent. "Wood for the pannage of forty hogs".Pannage is no longer carried out in most areas, but is still observed in the New Forest of Southern England, where it is also known as common of mast. It is still an important part of the forest ecology, and helps the husbandry of the other New Forest livestock – pigs can safely eat acorns as a large part of their diet, whereas excessive amounts may be poisonous to ponies and cattle.The minimum duration of the New Forest pannage season is 60 days, but the start date varies according to the weather – and when the acorns fall. The Court of Verderers decides when pannage will start each year. At other times pigs are not allowed to roam on the forest, with the exception that breeding sows (known as "privileged sows") are by custom allowed out, providing that they return to the owner's holding at night and are not a nuisance. The pigs each have several nose rings clipped into their noses to prevent them rooting too much and causing damage to grassland.".
- Q3108508 thumbnail Pannage.jpg?width=300.
- Q3108508 wikiPageExternalLink today1.html.
- Q3108508 wikiPageExternalLink www.verderers.org.uk.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q103459.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q11009.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q1134643.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q1815782.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q188828.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q1965646.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q1975546.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q19867.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q2259176.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q22699.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q25403.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q277755.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q3303313.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q3344258.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q3914781.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q40867.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q4421.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q5343359.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q6484165.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q7150.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q787.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q830.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417039.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q8762833.
- Q3108508 wikiPageWikiLink Q9956289.
- Q3108508 comment "Pannage is the practice of releasing domestic pigs in a forest, in order that they may feed on fallen acorns, beechmast, chestnuts or other nuts. Historically, it was a right or privilege granted to local people on common land or in royal forests.Especially in the eastern shires of England, pannage was so prominent a value in the economic importance of woodland that it was often employed, as in Domesday Book (1086), as a measurement.".
- Q3108508 label "Pannage".
- Q3108508 depiction Pannage.jpg.