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- Q341870 subject Q6582734.
- Q341870 subject Q8582538.
- Q341870 subject Q9784716.
- Q341870 subject Q9956243.
- Q341870 abstract "A lynchet is a bank of earth that builds up on the downslope of a field ploughed over a long period of time. The disturbed soil slips down the hillside to create a positive lynchet while the area reduced in level becomes a negative lynchet. They are also referred to as strip lynchets.They are a feature of ancient field systems of the British Isles. Some believe that they were passively formed under the long-term action of gravity and weathering on the loosened soil of a ploughed slope, while others believe they may have been intentionally formed, to prevent erosion and slippage of the ploughed slope.The word is the diminutive form of lynch, now rarely appearing in the English language, indicating an agricultural terrace.".
- Q341870 thumbnail Bishopstonelynchets2.jpg?width=300.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q11464.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q1150321.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q2596406.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q36133.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q38272.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q6582734.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q838625.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q8582538.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q9784716.
- Q341870 wikiPageWikiLink Q9956243.
- Q341870 comment "A lynchet is a bank of earth that builds up on the downslope of a field ploughed over a long period of time. The disturbed soil slips down the hillside to create a positive lynchet while the area reduced in level becomes a negative lynchet. They are also referred to as strip lynchets.They are a feature of ancient field systems of the British Isles.".
- Q341870 label "Lynchet".
- Q341870 depiction Bishopstonelynchets2.jpg.