ପ୍ୟାକହର୍ସ |,

packhorse's Usage Examples:

Typically a packhorse bridge.

north east of Beckford Bridge over the River Yarty, which is the oldest packhorse bridge in East Devon.

A manor house, shepherd, travelling vendor with his packhorse, lords and ladies, hunting scenes, milkmaids, millers, water mills and.

of goods in wagons with horses and oxen gradually displaced the use of packhorses, which had been important until the Middle Ages, by the sixteenth century.

"packhorse", from a verb aferian "transport", related to Middle English aver "draught-horse", a word surviving in northern dialects.

As a result, a number of private companies began using packhorses to move supplies through the area.

" Provisions were carried on packhorses supplemented by wild game the men shot as they traveled.

Use of packhorses dates from.

Today, westernized nations primarily use packhorses for recreational pursuits, but they.

Hall (1894), fourth edition, Cambridge University Press, 1960 Packhorses, packmen, carriers and packhorse roads: trade and communications in North Derbyshire.

badgers could buy or sell, the quantities they could buy or the number of packhorses they could use for carrying goods between markets.

It is a narrow stone packhorse bridge, on the southern outskirts of Dunster, with two arches over the.

The stone packhorse bridge crosses the River Avill at the southern end of the village, below.

Synonyms:

workhorse, sumpter, pack animal,