Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "British Archaeologists refine the general archaeological use of avenue to denote a long, parallel-sided strip of land, measuring up to about 30m in width, open at either end and with edges marked by stone or timber alignments and/or a low earth bank and ditch. The term is used for such features all over the British Isles but they are concentrated in the centre and south of England.Most are either short and straight (Type I, less than 800m long), or long and curving (Type II, up to 2.5 km)."@en }
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- Avenue_(archaeology) comment "British Archaeologists refine the general archaeological use of avenue to denote a long, parallel-sided strip of land, measuring up to about 30m in width, open at either end and with edges marked by stone or timber alignments and/or a low earth bank and ditch. The term is used for such features all over the British Isles but they are concentrated in the centre and south of England.Most are either short and straight (Type I, less than 800m long), or long and curving (Type II, up to 2.5 km).".
- Q4010977 comment "British Archaeologists refine the general archaeological use of avenue to denote a long, parallel-sided strip of land, measuring up to about 30m in width, open at either end and with edges marked by stone or timber alignments and/or a low earth bank and ditch. The term is used for such features all over the British Isles but they are concentrated in the centre and south of England.Most are either short and straight (Type I, less than 800m long), or long and curving (Type II, up to 2.5 km).".