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Hunting in England: features of hunting with British terriers
Hunting in Britain was a class occupation, strictly regulated by the property status of citizens. Violation of the rules severely punished. Large noble game was the prerogative of the royal blood persons, large landlords, aristocrats. Only kings and the highest English court aristocracy could hunt deer. With flocks of hounds on roe deer, fallow deer and fox in England, the nobility hunted. The lot of tenants, farmers, commoners was getting small game, including from holes. Terriers in such a hunt were indispensable. Continue reading
Hunting mainly at dusk
drag it in front of him
freeze their hands
switched to Pakistan
knife and blade
direct accordance
led to the reorientation
cannon can dive
little frequented by hunters
much by speed as by force
stuffed animal
lower back
hold the lips
impassable scrublands
hunting with dogs
biggest advantage
southern boundary
In some areas
hold weapons
which are even closer
burrow for a trap
incidentally captured
inconvenience gives hunters
peasants attacked
commensurate with
beast always comes
hunter who raised them
meat for them an unusual
always causes discomfort
steal domestic birds
hares during the night
fresh aspen branches
which direction
undoubtedly in reservoirs
pistons or boots
looking around
the speakers willingly take
almost universal hunting
baiting the greyhounds
flowing lowland
Tyumen region
your smell will disappear
resolutely stopped
requires maximum
larger fraction
