Falconry - Revision history

Cian: Reverted edits by 87.101.244.7 (Talk); changed back to last version by KarenLarsdatter

2007-09-18T23:52:32Z

Reverted edits by 87.101.244.7 (Talk); changed back to last version by KarenLarsdatter

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, 19 September 2007
Line 9:		Line 9:

	:'An Eagle for an Emperor, a Gyrfalcon for a King:		:'An Eagle for an Emperor, a Gyrfalcon for a King:
	:a Peregrine for a Prince,		:a Peregrine for a Prince, & a Saker for a Knight,
			:a Merlin for a lady, a Goshawk for a Yeoman,
			:a Sparrowhawk for a Priest, & a Kestrel for a Knave.'

			The full list of the falconry [[Laws of Ownership]] from the book is:
			:[[King]]: [[Gyrfalcon\|Gyr Falcon]] (male & female)
			:[[Prince]]: Peregrine [[Falcon]]
			:[[Duke]]: Rock [[Falcon]] (subspecies of Peregrine)
			:[[Earl]]: Tiercel Peregrine [[Falcon]] (male)
			:[[Baron]]: Bastarde Hawk (is this a buzzard?)
			:[[Knight]]: [[falcon\|Saker]]
			:[[Squire]]: [[falcon\|Lanner]]
			:[[Lady]]: Female [[Merlin]]
			:[[Yeoman]]: [[hawk\|Goshawk or Hobby]]
			:Priest: Female [[hawk\|Sparrowhawk]]
			:Holy water Clerk: Male [[hawk\|Sparrowhawk]]
			:[[Knave]]s, [[servant]]s, children: [[Kestrel]]

			According to William Gryndall in his book ''[[Hawking, Hunting, Fouling and Fishing]]'' (1596), the appropriate bird for ones station is as follows:

			:These Hawkes belong to an Emperour, and these be their names: An Eagle, a Bautere, a Melion: The simplest of these three will flea a Calfe, a Fawne, a Roe, a Kid, a Crane, a Bustards, a Stroke, a Swanne, or a Foxe on the plaine ground: and these are not in lure nor reclaimed, because they be so ponderous to the Perch protatife: and these three by their nature belongs to an Emperour.
			:'''These Haukes belong to a King'''
			:A Gerfaulcon, a Tercell of a Gerfaulcon, are due to a King.
			:'''For a Prince.'''
			:There is a Faulcon gentle, and a Tercell gentle, and these be for a Prince.
			:'''For a Duke.'''
			:There is a Faulcon of the Rocke, and that is for a Duke.
			:'''For an Earle.'''
			:There is the Faulcon Peregrine, and that is for an Earle.
			:'''For a Baron.'''
			:There is the basterd and that is for a Baron.
			:'''Haukes for a Knight.'''
			:There is a Sacre and a Sacret, and those be for a Knight.
			:'''Haukes for a Squier.'''
			:There is a Lauer and a Laueret, and those be for a Squier.
			:'''For a Lady.'''
			:There is a Merlion, and that Hawke is for a Lady.
			:'''An Hauke for a young man.'''
			:There is the Hobbie, and that is for a young man.
			:And these bee Hawkes of the Tower, and be both lured and reclaimed.

			[[Edmund Bert]] said in his "Treatise of Hawks and Hawking" (1619)
			:"Whatsoever he be that undertaketh this profession I will wish him an able body, a quicke and most of all an earnest love and delight thereunto; to such a man a hawke will quickly teach knowledge, but of him that wanteth wit she will make a foole, and of a dull spirit a true pack-horse."

			The [[Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Frederick II]] wrote "De Arte Venandi cum Avibus" (The Art of Falconry) which is regarded as one of the first major scientific writings on the anatomy of birds.

			==Falconry in the SCA==
			Falconry is not commonly seen in the [[SCA]]. The Society does not have any [[laws]] relating to this craft which is not surprising due to the wide range of [[mundane]] laws that may be found. For instance, in [[Australia]] the native birds are all protected by federal laws but it is the states who manage their use and keeping. In the state of [[Victoria]], falconry is only allowed for the purposes of education and rehabilitation by licensed wildlife officers, so it is rarely seen outside of wildlife centres. Other countries, like the [[United Kingdom]], do allow amateur falconers and falconry clubs.

			External laws:
			*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/overview.html Relevant modern European legislation, laws and forms]
			*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/SN1996-34470-0001.html More Danish regulations]
			*US regulations:
			**[http://www.fws.gov/permits/mbpermits/factsheets/FalconryQandA.htm Govt FAQ (from the Fish & Wildlife Service)]
			**[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/misc/finalassesment.html A copy of 1988 regs (may have changed)]

			==Falconry terms==
			*Equipment
			** [[glove]], [[jess]], [[lure]], [[bell]], [[hood]], [[perch]]
			*Places
			** [[mew]]s
			*People
			** [[astringer]]

			==External Links==
			*[http://www.scottishfalconry.co.uk/new_page_1.htm www.scottishfalconry.co.uk - History of falconry]
			*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]
			*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]
			*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=33 Atlantian A&S Links: Birds of Prey, Falconry & Hawking]
			[[category:arts]]

87.101.244.7 at 20:13, 18 September 2007

2007-09-18T20:13:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:13, 19 September 2007
Line 9:		Line 9:

	:'An Eagle for an Emperor, a Gyrfalcon for a King:		:'An Eagle for an Emperor, a Gyrfalcon for a King:
	:a Peregrine for a Prince~~, & a Saker for a Knight~~,		:a Peregrine for a Prince,
	:a Merlin for a lady, a Goshawk for a Yeoman,
	:a Sparrowhawk for a Priest, & a Kestrel for a Knave.'

	The full list of the falconry [[Laws of Ownership]] from the book is:
	:[[King]]: [[Gyrfalcon\|Gyr Falcon]] (male & female)
	:[[Prince]]: Peregrine [[Falcon]]
	:[[Duke]]: Rock [[Falcon]] (subspecies of Peregrine)
	:[[Earl]]: Tiercel Peregrine [[Falcon]] (male)
	:[[Baron]]: Bastarde Hawk (is this a buzzard?)
	:[[Knight]]: [[falcon\|Saker]]
	:[[Squire]]: [[falcon\|Lanner]]
	:[[Lady]]: Female [[Merlin]]
	:[[Yeoman]]: [[hawk\|Goshawk or Hobby]]
	:Priest: Female [[hawk\|Sparrowhawk]]
	:Holy water Clerk: Male [[hawk\|Sparrowhawk]]
	:[[Knave]]s, [[servant]]s, children: [[Kestrel]]

	According to William Gryndall in his book ''[[Hawking, Hunting, Fouling and Fishing]]'' (1596), the appropriate bird for ones station is as follows:

	:These Hawkes belong to an Emperour, and these be their names: An Eagle, a Bautere, a Melion: The simplest of these three will flea a Calfe, a Fawne, a Roe, a Kid, a Crane, a Bustards, a Stroke, a Swanne, or a Foxe on the plaine ground: and these are not in lure nor reclaimed, because they be so ponderous to the Perch protatife: and these three by their nature belongs to an Emperour.
	:'''These Haukes belong to a King'''
	:A Gerfaulcon, a Tercell of a Gerfaulcon, are due to a King.
	:'''For a Prince.'''
	:There is a Faulcon gentle, and a Tercell gentle, and these be for a Prince.
	:'''For a Duke.'''
	:There is a Faulcon of the Rocke, and that is for a Duke.
	:'''For an Earle.'''
	:There is the Faulcon Peregrine, and that is for an Earle.
	:'''For a Baron.'''
	:There is the basterd and that is for a Baron.
	:'''Haukes for a Knight.'''
	:There is a Sacre and a Sacret, and those be for a Knight.
	:'''Haukes for a Squier.'''
	:There is a Lauer and a Laueret, and those be for a Squier.
	:'''For a Lady.'''
	:There is a Merlion, and that Hawke is for a Lady.
	:'''An Hauke for a young man.'''
	:There is the Hobbie, and that is for a young man.
	:And these bee Hawkes of the Tower, and be both lured and reclaimed.

	[[Edmund Bert]] said in his "Treatise of Hawks and Hawking" (1619)
	:"Whatsoever he be that undertaketh this profession I will wish him an able body, a quicke and most of all an earnest love and delight thereunto; to such a man a hawke will quickly teach knowledge, but of him that wanteth wit she will make a foole, and of a dull spirit a true pack-horse."

	The [[Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Frederick II]] wrote "De Arte Venandi cum Avibus" (The Art of Falconry) which is regarded as one of the first major scientific writings on the anatomy of birds.

	==Falconry in the SCA==
	Falconry is not commonly seen in the [[SCA]]. The Society does not have any [[laws]] relating to this craft which is not surprising due to the wide range of [[mundane]] laws that may be found. For instance, in [[Australia]] the native birds are all protected by federal laws but it is the states who manage their use and keeping. In the state of [[Victoria]], falconry is only allowed for the purposes of education and rehabilitation by licensed wildlife officers, so it is rarely seen outside of wildlife centres. Other countries, like the [[United Kingdom]], do allow amateur falconers and falconry clubs.

	External laws:
	*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/overview.html Relevant modern European legislation, laws and forms]
	*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/SN1996-34470-0001.html More Danish regulations]
	*US regulations:
	**[http://www.fws.gov/permits/mbpermits/factsheets/FalconryQandA.htm Govt FAQ (from the Fish & Wildlife Service)]
	**[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/misc/finalassesment.html A copy of 1988 regs (may have changed)]

	==Falconry terms==
	*Equipment
	** [[glove]], [[jess]], [[lure]], [[bell]], [[hood]], [[perch]]
	*Places
	** [[mew]]s
	*People
	** [[astringer]]

	==External Links==
	*[http://www.scottishfalconry.co.uk/new_page_1.htm www.scottishfalconry.co.uk - History of falconry]
	*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]
	*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]
	*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=33 Atlantian A&S Links: Birds of Prey, Falconry & Hawking]
	[[category:arts]]

KarenLarsdatter: /* External Links */

2007-09-09T18:41:17Z

External Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 10 September 2007
Line 77:		Line 77:
	*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]		*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]
	*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]		*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]
			*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=33 Atlantian A&S Links: Birds of Prey, Falconry & Hawking]
	[[category:arts]]		[[category:arts]]

Paul Matisz: Reverted edits by 63.240.124.83 (Talk); changed back to last version by Cian

2007-06-23T00:33:37Z

Reverted edits by 63.240.124.83 (Talk); changed back to last version by Cian

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:33, 23 June 2007
Line 9:		Line 9:

	:'An Eagle for an Emperor, a Gyrfalcon for a King:		:'An Eagle for an Emperor, a Gyrfalcon for a King:
	:a Peregrine for a Prince,		:a Peregrine for a Prince, & a Saker for a Knight,
			:a Merlin for a lady, a Goshawk for a Yeoman,
			:a Sparrowhawk for a Priest, & a Kestrel for a Knave.'

			The full list of the falconry [[Laws of Ownership]] from the book is:
			:[[King]]: [[Gyrfalcon\|Gyr Falcon]] (male & female)
			:[[Prince]]: Peregrine [[Falcon]]
			:[[Duke]]: Rock [[Falcon]] (subspecies of Peregrine)
			:[[Earl]]: Tiercel Peregrine [[Falcon]] (male)
			:[[Baron]]: Bastarde Hawk (is this a buzzard?)
			:[[Knight]]: [[falcon\|Saker]]
			:[[Squire]]: [[falcon\|Lanner]]
			:[[Lady]]: Female [[Merlin]]
			:[[Yeoman]]: [[hawk\|Goshawk or Hobby]]
			:Priest: Female [[hawk\|Sparrowhawk]]
			:Holy water Clerk: Male [[hawk\|Sparrowhawk]]
			:[[Knave]]s, [[servant]]s, children: [[Kestrel]]

			According to William Gryndall in his book ''[[Hawking, Hunting, Fouling and Fishing]]'' (1596), the appropriate bird for ones station is as follows:

			:These Hawkes belong to an Emperour, and these be their names: An Eagle, a Bautere, a Melion: The simplest of these three will flea a Calfe, a Fawne, a Roe, a Kid, a Crane, a Bustards, a Stroke, a Swanne, or a Foxe on the plaine ground: and these are not in lure nor reclaimed, because they be so ponderous to the Perch protatife: and these three by their nature belongs to an Emperour.
			:'''These Haukes belong to a King'''
			:A Gerfaulcon, a Tercell of a Gerfaulcon, are due to a King.
			:'''For a Prince.'''
			:There is a Faulcon gentle, and a Tercell gentle, and these be for a Prince.
			:'''For a Duke.'''
			:There is a Faulcon of the Rocke, and that is for a Duke.
			:'''For an Earle.'''
			:There is the Faulcon Peregrine, and that is for an Earle.
			:'''For a Baron.'''
			:There is the basterd and that is for a Baron.
			:'''Haukes for a Knight.'''
			:There is a Sacre and a Sacret, and those be for a Knight.
			:'''Haukes for a Squier.'''
			:There is a Lauer and a Laueret, and those be for a Squier.
			:'''For a Lady.'''
			:There is a Merlion, and that Hawke is for a Lady.
			:'''An Hauke for a young man.'''
			:There is the Hobbie, and that is for a young man.
			:And these bee Hawkes of the Tower, and be both lured and reclaimed.

			[[Edmund Bert]] said in his "Treatise of Hawks and Hawking" (1619)
			:"Whatsoever he be that undertaketh this profession I will wish him an able body, a quicke and most of all an earnest love and delight thereunto; to such a man a hawke will quickly teach knowledge, but of him that wanteth wit she will make a foole, and of a dull spirit a true pack-horse."

			The [[Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Frederick II]] wrote "De Arte Venandi cum Avibus" (The Art of Falconry) which is regarded as one of the first major scientific writings on the anatomy of birds.

			==Falconry in the SCA==
			Falconry is not commonly seen in the [[SCA]]. The Society does not have any [[laws]] relating to this craft which is not surprising due to the wide range of [[mundane]] laws that may be found. For instance, in [[Australia]] the native birds are all protected by federal laws but it is the states who manage their use and keeping. In the state of [[Victoria]], falconry is only allowed for the purposes of education and rehabilitation by licensed wildlife officers, so it is rarely seen outside of wildlife centres. Other countries, like the [[United Kingdom]], do allow amateur falconers and falconry clubs.

			External laws:
			*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/overview.html Relevant modern European legislation, laws and forms]
			*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/SN1996-34470-0001.html More Danish regulations]
			*US regulations:
			**[http://www.fws.gov/permits/mbpermits/factsheets/FalconryQandA.htm Govt FAQ (from the Fish & Wildlife Service)]
			**[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/misc/finalassesment.html A copy of 1988 regs (may have changed)]

			==Falconry terms==
			*Equipment
			** [[glove]], [[jess]], [[lure]], [[bell]], [[hood]], [[perch]]
			*Places
			** [[mew]]s
			*People
			** [[astringer]]

			==External Links==
			*[http://www.scottishfalconry.co.uk/new_page_1.htm www.scottishfalconry.co.uk - History of falconry]
			*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]
			*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]
			[[category:arts]]

63.240.124.83 at 23:34, 22 June 2007

2007-06-22T23:34:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:34, 23 June 2007
Line 9:		Line 9:

	:'An Eagle for an Emperor, a Gyrfalcon for a King:		:'An Eagle for an Emperor, a Gyrfalcon for a King:
	:a Peregrine for a Prince~~, & a Saker for a Knight~~,		:a Peregrine for a Prince,
	:a Merlin for a lady, a Goshawk for a Yeoman,
	:a Sparrowhawk for a Priest, & a Kestrel for a Knave.'

	The full list of the falconry [[Laws of Ownership]] from the book is:
	:[[King]]: [[Gyrfalcon\|Gyr Falcon]] (male & female)
	:[[Prince]]: Peregrine [[Falcon]]
	:[[Duke]]: Rock [[Falcon]] (subspecies of Peregrine)
	:[[Earl]]: Tiercel Peregrine [[Falcon]] (male)
	:[[Baron]]: Bastarde Hawk (is this a buzzard?)
	:[[Knight]]: [[falcon\|Saker]]
	:[[Squire]]: [[falcon\|Lanner]]
	:[[Lady]]: Female [[Merlin]]
	:[[Yeoman]]: [[hawk\|Goshawk or Hobby]]
	:Priest: Female [[hawk\|Sparrowhawk]]
	:Holy water Clerk: Male [[hawk\|Sparrowhawk]]
	:[[Knave]]s, [[servant]]s, children: [[Kestrel]]

	According to William Gryndall in his book ''[[Hawking, Hunting, Fouling and Fishing]]'' (1596), the appropriate bird for ones station is as follows:

	:These Hawkes belong to an Emperour, and these be their names: An Eagle, a Bautere, a Melion: The simplest of these three will flea a Calfe, a Fawne, a Roe, a Kid, a Crane, a Bustards, a Stroke, a Swanne, or a Foxe on the plaine ground: and these are not in lure nor reclaimed, because they be so ponderous to the Perch protatife: and these three by their nature belongs to an Emperour.
	:'''These Haukes belong to a King'''
	:A Gerfaulcon, a Tercell of a Gerfaulcon, are due to a King.
	:'''For a Prince.'''
	:There is a Faulcon gentle, and a Tercell gentle, and these be for a Prince.
	:'''For a Duke.'''
	:There is a Faulcon of the Rocke, and that is for a Duke.
	:'''For an Earle.'''
	:There is the Faulcon Peregrine, and that is for an Earle.
	:'''For a Baron.'''
	:There is the basterd and that is for a Baron.
	:'''Haukes for a Knight.'''
	:There is a Sacre and a Sacret, and those be for a Knight.
	:'''Haukes for a Squier.'''
	:There is a Lauer and a Laueret, and those be for a Squier.
	:'''For a Lady.'''
	:There is a Merlion, and that Hawke is for a Lady.
	:'''An Hauke for a young man.'''
	:There is the Hobbie, and that is for a young man.
	:And these bee Hawkes of the Tower, and be both lured and reclaimed.

	[[Edmund Bert]] said in his "Treatise of Hawks and Hawking" (1619)
	:"Whatsoever he be that undertaketh this profession I will wish him an able body, a quicke and most of all an earnest love and delight thereunto; to such a man a hawke will quickly teach knowledge, but of him that wanteth wit she will make a foole, and of a dull spirit a true pack-horse."

	The [[Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Frederick II]] wrote "De Arte Venandi cum Avibus" (The Art of Falconry) which is regarded as one of the first major scientific writings on the anatomy of birds.

	==Falconry in the SCA==
	Falconry is not commonly seen in the [[SCA]]. The Society does not have any [[laws]] relating to this craft which is not surprising due to the wide range of [[mundane]] laws that may be found. For instance, in [[Australia]] the native birds are all protected by federal laws but it is the states who manage their use and keeping. In the state of [[Victoria]], falconry is only allowed for the purposes of education and rehabilitation by licensed wildlife officers, so it is rarely seen outside of wildlife centres. Other countries, like the [[United Kingdom]], do allow amateur falconers and falconry clubs.

	External laws:
	*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/overview.html Relevant modern European legislation, laws and forms]
	*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/SN1996-34470-0001.html More Danish regulations]
	*US regulations:
	**[http://www.fws.gov/permits/mbpermits/factsheets/FalconryQandA.htm Govt FAQ (from the Fish & Wildlife Service)]
	**[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/misc/finalassesment.html A copy of 1988 regs (may have changed)]

	==Falconry terms==
	*Equipment
	** [[glove]], [[jess]], [[lure]], [[bell]], [[hood]], [[perch]]
	*Places
	** [[mew]]s
	*People
	** [[astringer]]

	==External Links==
	*[http://www.scottishfalconry.co.uk/new_page_1.htm www.scottishfalconry.co.uk - History of falconry]
	*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]
	*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]
	[[category:arts]]

Cian: Japanese falconry

2006-07-10T04:04:38Z

Japanese falconry

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:04, 10 July 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Falconry''' (or hawking) is the art of rearing, training and using [[bird of prey\|birds of prey]], like [[falcon]]s, [[hawk]]s and [[eagle]]s. Falconers were commonly in the employ of major households, but falconry was seen as a [[sport]] or recreational activity in a similar way to [[hunting]]. [[Period]] [[art]] displays the lords and ladies walking and riding with a bird on their [[glove]]. The bird would be released to hunt for other birds or small animals to the joy of the [[nobility]], but it was the falconer's job to look after and train the raptor. The chief falconer was a respected position within the household. Birds were given as gifts between royalty and prey was bred to hunt with.		'''Falconry''' (or '''hawking''') is the art of rearing, training and using [[bird of prey\|birds of prey]], like [[falcon]]s, [[hawk]]s and [[eagle]]s. Falconers were commonly in the employ of major households, but falconry was seen as a [[sport]] or recreational activity in a similar way to [[hunting]]. [[Period]] [[art]] displays the lords and ladies walking and riding with a bird on their [[glove]]. The bird would be released to hunt for other birds or small animals to the joy of the [[nobility]], but it was the falconer's job to look after and train the raptor. The chief falconer was a respected position within the household. Birds were given as gifts between royalty and prey was bred to hunt with.

	Falconry was widespread across [[Europe]] and the [[Middle East]]. There are some claims that it was introduced during the [[Crusade]]s, but there are early references to it by writers like [[Aristotle]] and the [[Roman]]s certainly had falconers.		Falconry was widespread across [[Europe]] and the [[Middle East]]. There are some claims that it was introduced during the [[Crusade]]s, but there are early references to it by writers like [[Aristotle]] and the [[Roman]]s certainly had falconers. In [[Japan]], ''Takagari'' was practised by the [[nobility]] and the military.

	In [[heraldry]], a [[close\|standing]] falcon is often displayed wearing a [[jess]] and [[bell]]s on its legs. These are both signs of the association that was made been the birds and falconry.		In [[heraldry]], a [[close\|standing]] falcon is often displayed wearing a [[jess]] and [[bell]]s on its legs. These are both signs of the association that was made been the birds and falconry.

Cian: update url

2006-07-07T05:09:10Z

update url

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, 7 July 2006
Line 74:		Line 74:

	==External Links==		==External Links==
	*[http://www.scottishfalconry.co.uk/~~falconry_history~~.htm www.scottishfalconry.co.uk - History of falconry]		*[http://www.scottishfalconry.co.uk/new_page_1.htm www.scottishfalconry.co.uk - History of falconry]
	*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]		*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]
	*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]		*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-21T05:24:39Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 21 May 2006
Line 73:		Line 73:
	** [[astringer]]		** [[astringer]]

	==External ~~sites~~==		==External Links==
	*[http://www.scottishfalconry.co.uk/falconry_history.htm www.scottishfalconry.co.uk - History of falconry]		*[http://www.scottishfalconry.co.uk/falconry_history.htm www.scottishfalconry.co.uk - History of falconry]
	*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]		*[http://www.hawk-conservancy.org/histfalc.shtml www.hawk-conservancy.org - Brief History of Falconry]
	*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]		*[http://www.r3.org/life/articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]
			[[category:arts]]

Conrad Leviston: added Gryndall

2006-03-24T00:21:46Z

added Gryndall

@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 :Holy water Clerk: 	Male [[hawk|Sparrowhawk]]
 :[[Knave]]s, [[servant]]s, children: 	[[Kestrel]]
 [[Edmund Bert]] said in his "Treatise of Hawks and Hawking" (1619)

Cian: link to official US FAQ

2006-02-21T02:28:42Z

link to official US FAQ

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:28, 21 February 2006
Line 38:		Line 38:
	*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/overview.html Relevant modern European legislation, laws and forms]		*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/overview.html Relevant modern European legislation, laws and forms]
	*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/SN1996-34470-0001.html More Danish regulations]		*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/legislation/eng/SN1996-34470-0001.html More Danish regulations]
			*US regulations:
⚫	*[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/misc/finalassesment.html US ~~regulations~~]
			**[http://www.fws.gov/permits/mbpermits/factsheets/FalconryQandA.htm Govt FAQ (from the Fish & Wildlife Service)]
		⚫	**[http://users.cybercity.dk/~ccc12787/misc/finalassesment.html A copy of 1988 regs (may have changed)]

	==Falconry terms==		==Falconry terms==