Coursing - Revision history

Nyckname: Pet peeve. Using the same word twice, that close together.

2009-08-26T22:11:27Z

Pet peeve. Using the same word twice, that close together.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:11, 27 August 2009
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	'''Coursing''' was originally a [[sport]] where a single sight [[hound]] chased down a [[rabbit]] or [[hare]]. During the [[16th century]] coursing became a competitive sport with two (a ''brace of hounds'') being released on a single game [[animal]]. In the [[18th century]] [[laws\|rules]] were set down that ~~set~~ the number of hounds at two.		'''Coursing''' was originally a [[sport]] where a single sight [[hound]] chased down a [[rabbit]] or [[hare]]. During the [[16th century]] coursing became a competitive sport with two (a ''brace of hounds'') being released on a single game [[animal]]. In the [[18th century]] [[laws\|rules]] were set down that placed the number of hounds at two.

	Coursing may be considered the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only [[nobility]] were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport). Other sight hounds, such as the lurcher, may also used for coursing.		Coursing may be considered the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only [[nobility]] were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport). Other sight hounds, such as the lurcher, may also used for coursing.

User 144: categorising

2006-05-21T02:38:04Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:38, 21 May 2006
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	== Coursing in the SCA ==		== Coursing in the SCA ==
	Coursing in the [[SCA]] consists of a [[dog]] chasing a simulated rabbit (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.		Coursing in the [[SCA]] consists of a [[dog]] chasing a simulated rabbit (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.
			[[category:sports]]

Cian: links

2006-05-19T04:41:49Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:41, 19 May 2006
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	'''Coursing''' was originally a sport where a single sight hound chased down a [[rabbit]] or [[hare]]. During the [[16th century]] coursing became a competitive sport with two (a ''brace of hounds'') being released on a single game [[animal]]. In the [[18th century]] rules were set down that set the number of hounds at two.		'''Coursing''' was originally a [[sport]] where a single sight [[hound]] chased down a [[rabbit]] or [[hare]]. During the [[16th century]] coursing became a competitive sport with two (a ''brace of hounds'') being released on a single game [[animal]]. In the [[18th century]] [[laws\|rules]] were set down that set the number of hounds at two.

	Coursing may be considered the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only [[nobility]] were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport). Other sight hounds, such as the lurcher, may also used for coursing		Coursing may be considered the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only [[nobility]] were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport). Other sight hounds, such as the lurcher, may also used for coursing.

	Hare coursing was banned in [[England]] in early 2005.		Hare coursing was banned in [[England]] in early 2005.

	== Coursing in the SCA ==		== Coursing in the SCA ==
	Coursing in the SCA consists of a [[dog]] chasing a simulated [[rabbit]] (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.		Coursing in the [[SCA]] consists of a [[dog]] chasing a simulated rabbit (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.

User 144 at 11:51, 8 February 2006

2006-02-08T11:51:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 8 February 2006
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			'''Coursing''' was originally a sport where a single sight hound chased down a [[rabbit]] or [[hare]]. During the [[16th century]] coursing became a competitive sport with two (a ''brace of hounds'') being released on a single game [[animal]]. In the [[18th century]] rules were set down that set the number of hounds at two.
⚫	~~'''~~Coursing~~'''~~ is a ~~[[sport]]~~ ~~where~~ [[dog]]s ~~chase~~ a simulated [[rabbit]] (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.

	Coursing is a ~~very [[period]] [[event]], being~~ the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only [[nobility]] were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport).		Coursing may be considered the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only [[nobility]] were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport). Other sight hounds, such as the lurcher, may also used for coursing

			Hare coursing was banned in [[England]] in early 2005.

			== Coursing in the SCA ==
		⚫	Coursing in the SCA consists of a [[dog]] chasing a simulated [[rabbit]] (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.

Cian: links

2005-10-28T02:30:29Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:30, 28 October 2005
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	A sport where [[dog]]s chase a simulated [[rabbit]] (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.		'''Coursing''' is a [[sport]] where [[dog]]s chase a simulated [[rabbit]] (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.

	Coursing is a very period event, being the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only nobility were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport).		Coursing is a very [[period]] [[event]], being the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only [[nobility]] were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport).

Thomas: Added links.

2005-10-28T01:26:57Z

Added links.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:26, 28 October 2005
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	A sport where ~~dogs~~ chase a simulated rabbit (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.		A sport where [[dog]]s chase a simulated [[rabbit]] (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.

	Coursing is a very period event, being the original "sport of ~~kings~~," as only nobility were allowed to own [[~~Greyhounds~~]] (who are well-bred for such a sport).		Coursing is a very period event, being the original "sport of [[king]]s," as only nobility were allowed to own [[greyhound]]s (who are well-bred for such a sport).

Thomas at 00:26, 4 October 2005

2005-10-04T00:26:42Z

New page

A sport where dogs chase a simulated rabbit (usually a piece of shopping bag) that is pulled around a course with pulleys. Dogs are timed from their release until they catch the rabbit, best time wins.

Coursing is a very period event, being the original "sport of kings," as only nobility were allowed to own [[Greyhounds]] (who are well-bred for such a sport).