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• Lanarkshire
  **[[Green Lowther]] (2,403 feet) ...ndustrial which is dominant. Oats were long the principal crop, along with barley and wheat, potatoes and turnips. In the [[Lower Ward]] market-gardening has
  15 KB (2,246 words) - 16:45, 23 May 2020
• Lincolnshire
  Lincolnshire is an agricultural area, growing large amounts of wheat, barley, sugar beet, and oilseed rape. In South Lincolnshire, where the soil is par ...leur-de-lys) with a yellow border for the "Lincolnshire Yellowbellies" and green and blue for the fields and floods of the county.
  22 KB (3,266 words) - 18:10, 16 May 2020
• Ross-shire
  ...ut barley and wheat were also raised. Turnips and potatoes were the chief green crops. The higher grounds contain much good pasturage, with heavy flocks o
  22 KB (3,583 words) - 09:40, 14 April 2018
• Suffolk
  ...avy clays through to light sands. Crops grown include winter wheat, winter barley, sugar beet, oilseed rape, winter and spring beans and linseed, although sm *[[Saxtead Green Post Mill]]
  10 KB (1,443 words) - 14:07, 12 April 2024
• County Kilkenny
  | publisher = Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, & Green. </ref> It contains non-red lithologies, green mudstones, siltstones, fine sandstones and yellow sandstones. There is a fo
  47 KB (6,906 words) - 10:14, 16 February 2019
• North Berwick
  The name "Berwick" is from the Old English language: ''Berewic'' means "barley (bere) farmstead". The word "North" was applied to distinguish this Berwick The "Auld Kirk Green" at the harbour was used for gatherings by the accused in the North Berwick
  6 KB (1,051 words) - 18:20, 17 January 2018
• Plymouth
  ...blisher=Plymouth City Council|accessdate=2009-02-17}}</ref> Other sizeable green spaces include Victoria Park, Freedom Fields Park, Alexandra Park, Devonpor ...as and Europe during the latter half of the 19th century was maize, wheat, barley, sugar cane, guano, sodium nitrate and phosphate.<ref>{{cite web|url=http:/
  30 KB (4,675 words) - 16:43, 2 April 2016
• Chiswick
  Chiswick can be remarkably green. The suburban roads are tree-lined and a good deal of open space remains i *Chiswick Green is a small park by Turnham Green Station
  14 KB (2,236 words) - 13:43, 28 January 2016
• Ealing
  ...There were also houses at Little Ealing, Ealing Dean, Haven Green, Drayton Green and Castlebar Hill. The parish of Ealing grew wheat, but also barley and rye, with considerable pasture for cows, draught animals, sheep and rec
  22 KB (3,414 words) - 18:43, 26 August 2022
• Gamlingay
  ...was demolished in the mid-1960s. A Primitive Methodist chapel was built at Green End in 1855.<ref name=brithist/> ...17th centuries, Gamlingay grew to the east towards Dutter End and west to Green End. By 1801, Gamlingay had a population twice as large as that of the hund
  11 KB (1,642 words) - 07:24, 19 September 2019
• Presteigne
  ...n and, until the later 16th century, a centre for processing locally grown barley into malt. *[http://greenpresteigne.wikispaces.com/ Green Presteigne Wiki]
  10 KB (1,587 words) - 20:19, 29 January 2021
• Farnham
  ...nham</ref> and further artefacts have been found, particularly at sites in Green Lane and near the Bourne spring in Farnham Park. A significant number of Br ...her occupation material has been discovered at various sites, particularly Green Lane.
  27 KB (4,407 words) - 22:43, 28 January 2016
• St Kilda
  ...a few cattle and were able to grow a limited amount of food crops such as barley and potatoes on the better-drained land in Village Bay, and in many ways th ...of [[Colonsay]] raided Hirta in 1615, removing 30 sheep and a quantity of barley.<ref>Fleming (2005) page 28.</ref> Thereafter, the islands developed a repu
  68 KB (10,888 words) - 15:23, 23 August 2019
• Tilford
  |picture caption=Tilford Green and the Tilford Institute [[File:Tilford Barley Mow.JPG|200px|left|thumb|Tilford Green and the Barley Mow]]
  6 KB (929 words) - 21:33, 17 December 2011
• Devizes
  ...age.org.uk/the_green_and_crammer_photogalleries.html Devizes Heritage: The Green and Crammer]</ref> some notable churches and a Town Hall. Its development h ...s cloth. Before the Corn Exchange was built in 1857 the trade in wheat and barley was conducted in the open, with sacks piled around the market cross. Today'
  14 KB (2,286 words) - 16:22, 29 January 2016
• Barley, Hertfordshire
  |name=Barley |picture=St Margaret of Antioch, Barley, Hertfordshire - geograph.org.uk - 362626.jpg
  6 KB (954 words) - 13:01, 28 February 2018
• Rhiw
  ...ydd Rhiw and Mynydd y Graig was enclosed by Act of Parliament in 1811, and barley and oats were grown. Manganese was discovered in 1827; donkeys carried the ...s are the haunt of the nuthatch, treecreeper, great spotted woodpecker and green woodpecker. Wood pigeons, stock doves and collared doves also breed in the
  9 KB (1,448 words) - 22:29, 16 August 2012
• Rum
  ...ill, gas bubbles leaving holes in the structure that were then filled with green agate flecked with red. There are some outcrops of the pre-volcanic Lewisia .../ref> Black cattle were raised for export to the mainland, fish caught and barley and potatoes grown. More unusually, goats were kept by the inhabitants, the
  36 KB (5,908 words) - 10:35, 13 September 2017
• River Lea
  ...al course. On the other hand, the Lea Valley Country Park provides a fine green corridor along the river and its canal. At its lowest end the Lea gives bi ...ations', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 11: Stepney, Bethnal Green (1998), pp. 88-90]</ref> Evidence of a late Roman settlement at Old Ford, d
  14 KB (2,270 words) - 15:23, 16 January 2024
• River Cam
  ...ed boats is prohibited above 'La Mimosa' Pub (at the upstream end of Jesus Green between 1 April and 30 September, when the middle and upper river are open Jesus Green Lock is on Jesus Green, downstream of Magdalene Bridge, and below this lock and its weir is the Lo
  19 KB (3,131 words) - 22:31, 23 January 2017
• Town and village flags of the United Kingdom
  ...April 2010 || [[Isle of Portland]] [{{Flag Institute|Portland}}] || Cream, green and blue for Portland stone, grass and the sea, with a tower and naval crow ...ld]] [{{Flag Institute|Petersfield}}] || The crossed keys of St Peter on a green field
  24 KB (3,544 words) - 07:30, 19 November 2023
• Gigha
  ...t is good for pasturage and cultivation. The corn growing here is oats and barley. The cattle bred here are cows, horses, and sheep. There is a church in thi ...tp://www.greenenergy.uk.com/sitecontent/viewpressrelease.aspx?id=94| title=Green Energy press release|publisher=greenenergy.uk.com | date=26 January 2005| a
  27 KB (4,351 words) - 07:37, 18 March 2020
• List of Queen Elizabeth II Fields
  | [[Eaton Socon]] || Pightle Millennium Green || Capulet Close <small>PE19 8UQ</small> || {{map|}} || 6.5 | [[Swavesey]] || Swavesey Recreation Green || High Street <small>CB24 4RN</small> || {{map|}} || 6.7
  86 KB (10,361 words) - 19:15, 13 January 2023
• Shepperton
  ...h of the land is now urbanised or designated parkland. Its [[Metropolitan Green Belt]] has the Swan Sanctuary and two Sites of Special Scientific Interest, ...hames]] was important for transport from the late 13th century and carried barley, wheat, peas and root vegetables to London's markets; later timber, buildin
  15 KB (2,349 words) - 18:32, 3 July 2022
• Trumpington
  ...eveloped new plants, notably potatoes called Maris Piper and Maris Peer, a barley called Maris Otter, and a wheat called Maris Wigeon. These are now in use w ...Council's 2006 Local Plan provided for the release of an extensive area of Green Belt land around Trumpington for new housing and associated community facil
  6 KB (1,013 words) - 21:03, 20 May 2014
• Cambridgeshire lodes
  ..., runs for a further 7½ miles in a straight line to the hills at [[Ditton Green]]. ...Soham, and later brought coal when steam engines replaced the water wheel. Barley and timber were other important cargoes. The railway reached Soham in 1879
  9 KB (1,542 words) - 21:21, 25 May 2014
• Lecale
  ...p of Lecale by Alice Stopford Green (1912).<ref>{{cite book| last=Stopford Green| first=Alice| year=1912| title=The Old Irish World| location=Dublin| publis ...erved that the area was almost completely under grain cultivation (largely barley) during the late 18th century and that south Lecale was more fertile than t
  10 KB (1,579 words) - 22:18, 2 September 2014
• Aldermaston
  ...grains have been found in these excavations. Tests show that most of the barley was dehulled, but that absence of such debris may mean that the cereal was ...rish Council|2007a|p=1}}</ref> and the water fountain on the small village green was installed to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Keyser overs
  20 KB (2,930 words) - 17:20, 15 February 2019
• St Boswells
  ...owever, today it is little more than a two-day get-together on the village green. Fair day is on 18 July each year. It remains a popular opportunity for man ...t lots of hard work re-claiming land, drainage work, and liming. Wheat and barley were taken by cart to [[Dalkeith]], [[Peebles]] and [[Melrose]] for the mak
  13 KB (2,265 words) - 14:21, 25 November 2014
• Hoxton
  ...e ''Shoreditch Twat'', on the TVGoHome website, and in the sitcom ''Nathan Barley''. This fashionable area centres around Hoxton Square, a small park bordere ...further afield to cheaper districts such as [[London Fields]] or [[Bethnal Green]]. In response, the local council formed a not-for-profit corporation, Shor
  14 KB (2,167 words) - 22:44, 7 January 2015
• Uley
  St Giles's Church near the village green was designed by the 19th-century architect Samuel Sanders Teulon. His build ...substantial detached homes, for example at Court Gardens, South Sreet and Green Close.
  8 KB (1,225 words) - 21:47, 29 March 2015
• Kentmere
  |picture=Green Quarter.jpg ...ere are two bridges at the Staveley end of the valley. The first is called Barley Bridge and includes a dramatic weir. The second straddles the Kent further
  15 KB (2,563 words) - 15:51, 28 February 2021
• North York Moors
  ...erences are clearly visible, and the coastal belt. There are predominantly green areas of pasture land and the purple and brown heather moorland. The two ki ...erences are clearly visible, and the coastal belt. There are predominantly green areas of pasture land and the purple and brown heather moorland. The two ki
  18 KB (2,770 words) - 22:10, 12 August 2015
• Scholes-in-Elmet
  ...commercial centres are in [[Seacroft]] and [[Cross Gates]]. The Seacroft Green shopping centre contains amongst other shops a large supermarket, and the n The Barley Corn is a historic pub on Main Street, while the former railway station on
  4 KB (582 words) - 22:32, 14 April 2017
• South Luffenham
  The village green was once surrounded with white posts and chains, with a seat in the middle. .... Gleaners from the fields took their grist at harvest to the mill to make barley meal for their home-fed pig. Wheat was [[Flail|frailed]] (flailed) at home
  21 KB (3,485 words) - 12:18, 13 September 2016
• Milton Regis
  ...layers.<ref name=kar031>KAR031</ref> The Romans noted the quality of the barley and the oysters from Milton and established the town.<ref name=risbridger>R ...Henry VI]] issued in York between 1454 and 1460. The base layer contained green glazed pottery of the 13th–14th century. The extant earthworks are there
  14 KB (2,236 words) - 10:49, 30 January 2021
• Liberton
  ...ide’, from the Old English words ''hlith'', hillside and ''bere-tūn'', barley farm.<ref>A. D. MILLS. "Liberton." A Dictionary of British Place-Names. 200 *Charles Edward Green (1866-1920), author of the ''Encyclopaedia of Agriculture''
  4 KB (635 words) - 18:31, 2 November 2016
• Ham, Surrey
  ...gston |format=PDF |first1=Duncan |last1=Hawkins |first2=Christopher |last2=Green |journal=London Archaeologist |volume=11 |pages=199–203|year=2007 |issue= ...es was common land, and only 1 acre woodland. The crops were mainly wheat, barley and oats. with some flax, potatoes, turnips and mangel wurzels. Livestock i
  24 KB (3,751 words) - 15:13, 24 April 2017
• Ballinrobe
  ...n Bridge Street; and cloth, flannel, woollen socks, lace, wheat, oats, and barley outside the Market House. There were special livestock fairs held at differ * The Green is the home of Ballinrobe Town Football Club and Ballinrobe Rugby Club.
  18 KB (2,866 words) - 12:36, 2 August 2017
• Barley
  '''Barley''' could be: *[[Barley, Lancashire]]
  283 B (26 words) - 11:50, 20 December 2017
• High Easter
  ...urce is at the north, two and a half miles from the village, near Bishop's Green. High Easter is part of 'The Easters', an area adjacent to [[The Rodings]]. ...tory'', the parish land was of clay soil and grew chiefly wheat, beans and barley, and supported a population of 690 in 1891. The lady of the manor was Queen
  6 KB (930 words) - 21:20, 7 February 2018
• West Tilbury
  ...hin a wholly arable framework, with rotations which include oilseed rapes, barley, potatoes, springreens, salad onions and some maize corn across the high, l ...their individual copyhold ribbons of ground. It lies backing the village Green and public house. There was another comparable area off Low Street Lane, k
  31 KB (5,014 words) - 11:50, 30 January 2021
• White Roding
  ...ife, Constance, was the daughter and heir to the earlier patron, Sir Henry Green. After the death of Constance in c.1474, the guardians of her surviving chi ...es to the church from the rest of the parish, and was expected from wheat, barley and oats as the tenth sheaf, peas produced on one tenth of ridges, hay to t
  16 KB (2,486 words) - 13:06, 22 February 2018
• Margaret Roding
  ...in the ecclesiastical parish. Crops grown at the time were chiefly wheat, barley and beans, on a heavy soil with a clay subsoil.<ref name=Whites1848/><ref n ...b-postmaster at the Post Office, a shopkeeper and a beer retailer at Birds Green, and a photographic enlarger & artist at Highhams. Listed in 1914 was the s
  6 KB (992 words) - 12:27, 22 February 2018
• Beauchamp Roding
  ...ancient parish is mostly in [[Ongar Hundred]], but the area around [[Birds Green]] in the south-east lies within [[Dunmow Hundred]]. ...e had one principal landowner. Crops grown at the time were chiefly wheat, barley and beans, on a heavy soil with a clay subsoil. There was a land area of 1,
  3 KB (432 words) - 19:41, 6 January 2021
• Pemberton, Lancashire
  ...tion of the Celtic ''penn'' meaning hill, the Old English ''bere'' meaning barley plus the Old English suffix of ''-ton'' meaning a farm or settlement.<ref>{ ...uarried. At Newtown were cotton mills and iron works. A well at Lamberhead Green (Pingate) was noted for its excellent water quality.
  4 KB (546 words) - 14:14, 8 May 2018
• Langtree
  ...soil is clayey, but in some parts rich, producing good crops of wheat and barley. The prevailing timber is oak and pine. The road from Torrington to [[Holsw The local pub is the ''Green Dragon''
  3 KB (396 words) - 22:35, 1 November 2018
• Barking Abbey
  ...ns of Barking Abbey now form part of a public open space known as '''Abbey Green'''.<ref name="AG" /> It is recognisable for its partially restored Grade-II ...ureArtsAndLibraries/Parksandcountryside/Pages/AbbeyGreen.aspx |title=Abbey Green, London Borough of Barking and Dagenham, Leisure Arts and Libraries: Parks
  22 KB (3,422 words) - 10:42, 16 November 2018
• Thorverton
  The fertile red soil produced excellent wheat, barley and apples, which were the main crops. An orchard covered the rear grounds ...at the prominent stilted building in the centre of the village next to the green, built in 1763 in the local style of the time. Four grocers, two saddlers,
  9 KB (1,432 words) - 21:18, 22 December 2018
• Ropsley
  There is now one village public house: The Green Man, The Ropsley Fox closed down in 2012. Previous pubs included The Peacoc ...d for livestock; it is almost all arable farmland, growing crops including barley and oil seed rape.
  5 KB (719 words) - 09:03, 18 June 2019
• Walcott, Norfolk
  ...by the Angles and could indicate the scarcity of firewood at the time.<ref>Green C, 'Broadland fords and causeways', 1961, ''Norfolk Archaeology'' number 32 ...ssingham]] suggest that the main agriculture in the vicinity was about 50% Barley, 20% Legumes, 15% Wheat and the remaining 15% was Rye, Oats and mixed grain
  21 KB (3,214 words) - 13:21, 4 July 2019
• Upton Bishop
  ...emary Lockie (2003): Upton Bishop, with Crow Hill, Upton Crews, and Phocle Green.</ref> The soil is a red loam; subsoil, clay and rock; chief produce, wheat, barley, roots, &c.
  7 KB (1,102 words) - 22:32, 16 September 2019
• Middle Rasen
  ...ribed a parish land of sand and clay, with a clay subsoil, on which wheat, barley and turnips were grown, and with pasture. Parish area was 3,550 acres, supp The Bowling club maintains a Bowling Green on Church Street.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/VenueDe
  7 KB (1,065 words) - 18:49, 2 January 2020
• Bledington
  |picture=The Green Bledington.jpg |picture caption=The green at Bledington
  11 KB (1,689 words) - 18:20, 24 November 2020
• Redhill, Somerset
  ...ot of Sutton Hill a brook rises nearby and flows past Lye Hole and Cowslip Green to join the [[Congresbury Yeo|River Yeo]] near Perry Bridge on the A38, the ...10 or 1911, the houses for the estate workers of Mr Henry Herbert Wills of Barley Wood, who had purchased much of the Wrington Estate on the death of the Fou
  10 KB (1,709 words) - 11:03, 10 April 2020
• Barwick, Somerset
  The name of the village is Old English and means either 'farm village' or 'barley village'. ...rom village life as well as typical symbolism from that period such as the Green Man and the unicorn, a symbol of eternal life. There are also religious ob
  6 KB (1,044 words) - 12:49, 5 May 2020
• Messingham
  ...Horn Inn, Green Tree Inn and Crown Inn on High Street, and the Bird in the Barley on Northfield Road (A159).
  3 KB (423 words) - 13:40, 18 May 2020
• Wittenham Clumps
  ...well as herding cattle and sheep. There is also evidence of cultivation of barley and wheat. The fort appears to have been abandoned by the late Iron Age, th ...a beech tree which had a poem carved into it by Joseph Tubb of Warborough Green in 1844–45, but the tree died in the 1990s and collapsed in 2012. There
  12 KB (1,864 words) - 19:50, 17 June 2020
• Branston, Lincolnshire
  ...men of the parish killed in the First World War was erected on the village green in 1920.<ref name=Kellys1933>''Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire'' 1933, p. ...mland now dominates the surrounding countryside. The main crops are wheat, barley and potatoes. Sheep, horses and pigs are also raised in the village. Wildli
  11 KB (1,726 words) - 19:20, 25 August 2020
• Stone, Worcestershire
  ...r an Act of 1762–3 and on its excellent soil were raised crops of wheat, barley, potatoes and beans.<ref>"Stone Parish" in ''A History of the County of Wor ...the grave of the racing driver Peter Collins, who came from nearby Mustow Green.
  6 KB (857 words) - 12:37, 30 January 2021
• Helpringham
  ...arish area as 3,227 acres with principal agricultural production of wheat, barley, oats, beans, turnips, and seeds. The population in 1881 was 941. Chief lan ...e of former Village Cross now War Memorial}}</ref> situated on the village green,<ref name=Cox/> an 1864 tower mill,<ref>{{NHLE|1168949|The Old Mill}}</ref>
  4 KB (665 words) - 22:09, 5 October 2020
• Little Hale, Lincolnshire
  ...ns at the time were twelve farmers, publicans at the Nags Head and Bowling Green public houses, two shopkeepers, a grocer & draper, a wheelwright and a shoe ...hopkeepers, one of whom ran the post office, and a publican at the Bowling Green public house. There was a bus service between the village and Sleaford. No
  2 KB (326 words) - 19:23, 21 October 2020
• Moorby
  ...bed as heavy loam with a subsoil of white clay, on which were grown wheat, barley, seeds and turnips. Parish population in 1881 was 98. Moorby occupations in ...Harvest Supper, which residents of Wilksby also attend) or on the village green, a small grassy area on the site of an old farmyard, probably owned by the
  4 KB (655 words) - 22:36, 24 October 2020
• Santry Demesne
  ...demesne in [[County Dublin]], in the north of the county at [[Santry]]: a green lung at the edge of the conurbation. ...Italian walnut, Lebanon cedar, Horse chestnut, Sweet chestnut, Beech, Ever green Oak, and Chinese Pines.
  6 KB (954 words) - 13:33, 16 March 2021
• Wingerworth
  |picture=Barley Mow, Wingerworth 194070.jpg |picture caption=Barley Mow pub at Wingerworth
  3 KB (491 words) - 15:43, 24 June 2021
• Rufforth
  ...ding Lapwing, Curlew, Grey Partridge and Skylark. There is a small village green near the village shop where the village post box is cited. There are some 5 Sown cereals are mainly autumn and spring sown barley, wheat, maize and oilseed rape. Other large contributors to local agricultu
  8 KB (1,293 words) - 17:23, 12 September 2021
• Hodsock Priory
  ...anan family since 1765. The farm is of 700 acres and grows carrots, wheat, barley and sugar beet. There are 100 acres of managed woodland. ...here on the estate, bird life includes little owls, kingfishers, kestrels, green woodpeckers, hobbies, robins, wrens and long-tailed tits. hedgehogs, red fo
  8 KB (1,261 words) - 21:16, 3 October 2021
• Castle Salem
  ...whose estates were forfeited to Oliver Cromwell's forces. Ballihagornagh (Barley Hill) had belonged to John Marrigoe, who had a similar history, and most of ...ilbegg, to be called Stoney Furlong, 54 acres—Maulmurreene, to be called Green Furlong, 34 acres 2 roods— Knockrudeene (part) to be called Narrow Furlon
  16 KB (2,644 words) - 19:10, 21 January 2022
• Pendock
  ...s probably from old Welsh, possibly ''penn heddioc'', meaning 'head of the barley field.<ref>{{harvnb|Watts|2004|p=466}}</ref> ...ar Pendock Cross(roads), and Upper Pendock containing the hamlet of Sledge Green and the old parish church (see below); the parish of Berrow cuts between th
  5 KB (734 words) - 11:27, 8 February 2022
• Littleton, Middlesex
  ...The soil is sandy loam, and the subsoil gravel. The chief crops are wheat, barley, clover, mangold-wurzel, peas, and beans."<ref name=vch/>}} ...The village is for most purposes a residential, somewhat inseparable, very green-buffered part of [[Shepperton]].
  9 KB (1,433 words) - 19:39, 15 June 2022
• Headley Down
  ...Windmill Estate, at the back of The Mount, and down Headley Hill Road and Barley Mow Hill.<ref>{{cite web|title=All Tanked Up: Headley Village in the War|ur ...der and butterfly species, including the silver-studded blue, grayling and green hairstreak.
  8 KB (1,229 words) - 22:37, 10 October 2022
• Oakley, Hampshire
  The heart of the village stands about a green with a duck pond, surrounded by thatched houses. ...ce, a butcher, a cake shop, and others. There are three public houses, the Barley Mow, The Fox (on the B3400) and The Beach Arms. A coffee shop was an additi
  3 KB (425 words) - 17:43, 20 October 2022
• Oakley, Buckinghamshire
  ...t below 300 ft above sea level, that contour passing through Little London Green. At one time the village was owned by the dukes of Marlborough. ...sheep, herds of cattle and pigs, small areas of meadow, and open fields of barley and oats (and possibly some wheat).
  22 KB (3,439 words) - 13:34, 29 November 2023
• Barton, Yorkshire
  |picture caption=A ford at Barton, near the village green. ...is derived from the Old English phrase ''bere-tūn'', initially meaning ''barley farm'', but later came to mean a ''demesne farm or outlying grange''.<ref>{
  6 KB (867 words) - 16:07, 7 December 2022
• Barcombe
  ...are uncertain but the first element is the Old English ''bere'', meaning 'barley'. 'Combe' is usually a gentle valley, but the Domesday Book name as a diffe ...|Red Clover (''Trifolium pratense)". It is also famous for its display of Green-Winged orchids. More recently the churchyard has been split in two and dama
  16 KB (2,497 words) - 13:35, 4 January 2023
• Eboracum
  ...7–28}}</ref> These defences, originally consisting of turf ramparts on a green wood foundation, were built by the Ninth Legion between AD 71 and 74. Later ...pelt wheat was the most common cereal grain used at that time, followed by barley.<ref name=RomanYorkshire1 /> Cattle, sheep/goat and pig are the major sourc
  25 KB (3,851 words) - 11:12, 15 March 2023
• Flag of Berwickshire
  ...s well as the Berwickshire Marine Reserve. On the green panel is an ear of barley representing local agriculture and also a possible origin of the name Berwi *Green 356
  2 KB (257 words) - 15:10, 9 December 2023