- The
Cotswold is a
British breed of
domestic sheep. It
originates in, and is
named for, the
Cotswold hills of the
southern midlands of England. It is a...
- Way.
During the
Middle Ages,
thanks to the
breed of
sheep known as the
Cotswold Lion, the
Cotswolds became prosperous from the wool
trade with the continent...
-
Cotswold Outdoor, a
chain of
adventure recreation shops Cotswold Rail, a
locomotive hire
company Cotswold sheep, a
breed noted for its wool
Cotswold stone...
- Horn and the
Berkshire Nott, the Hampshire, via the
Hampshire and the
Cotswold sheep, the
Oxford Down with the
Norfolk Horn, the Suffolk. The
Southdown was...
-
there was some cross-breeding with
imported sheep, in the
nineteenth century of
Bergamasca and
Cotswold stock,: 940 and in the
twentieth century of...
- This is a list of
breeds of
domestic sheep.
Domestic sheep (Ovis aries) are
partially derived from
mouflon (Ovis gmelini) stock, and have
diverged sufficiently...
-
farmer of rare
breed livestock,
including Cotswold sheep and
English Longhorn cattle, at her farm in the
Cotswolds. Bouzanquet, Jean François (2009). "Pat...
-
original Cotswold cottages were
built for
rural laborers,
including farmers who
reared sheep. Additionally, the
rural location of the
Cotswold region limited...
- John Twynam, a
Hampshire farmer,
crossed his then-Hampshire
flock with
Cotswold rams
around 1829. The
resultant half-bred rams were
compact and blocky...
- livestock. The farm also sold
breeding stock of ponies,
Alderney cattle,
Cotswold sheep, and
Cashmere goats. The
estate also
featured a 500-acre deer park....