Ferret - Revision history

User 144 at 06:25, 3 February 2006

2006-02-03T06:25:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 3 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Ferrets''' are related to the [[weasel]] and [[ermine]]. They are known to be used for [[hunting]] [[rabbit]]s by [[Roman]] times and are recorded as being used in this capacity by the [[13th century]] both in [[England]] and continental [[Europe]]. By the [[15th century]], ferrets also become ~~pets~~ for the well-bred, most notably seen in a portrait of [[Elizabeth I]].		'''Ferrets''' are related to the [[weasel]] and [[ermine]]. They are known to be used for [[hunting]] [[rabbit]]s by [[Roman]] times and are recorded as being used in this capacity by the [[13th century]] both in [[England]] and continental [[Europe]]. By the [[15th century]], ferrets also become [[pet]]s for the well-bred, most notably seen in a portrait of [[Elizabeth I]].

	[[Medieval]] [[manuscript]]s depict the ferret being released into rabbit burrows, where it pursues the rabbit, which jumps out of the burrow and into a net.		[[Medieval]] [[manuscript]]s depict the ferret being released into [[rabbit]] burrows, where it pursues the [[rabbit]], which jumps out of the burrow and into a net.

	===External Links===		===External Links===

Conrad Leviston: category:animal

2005-11-14T12:30:20Z

category:animal

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 14 November 2005
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	[http://www.doctorbeer.com/joyce/ferrets/frhistpg.htm Ferrets in Art History]		[http://www.doctorbeer.com/joyce/ferrets/frhistpg.htm Ferrets in Art History]

			[[category:animal]]

Cian: links

2005-02-23T03:16:26Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:16, 23 February 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Ferrets are related to the [[weasel]] and [[ermine]]. They are known to be used for [[hunting]] ~~rabbits~~ by Roman times and are recorded as being used in this capacity by the [[13th century]] both in [[England]] and ~~continetal~~ [[Europe]]. By the [[15th century]], ferrets also become pets for the well-bred, most notably seen in a portrait of [[Elizabeth I]].		'''Ferrets''' are related to the [[weasel]] and [[ermine]]. They are known to be used for [[hunting]] [[rabbit]]s by [[Roman]] times and are recorded as being used in this capacity by the [[13th century]] both in [[England]] and continental [[Europe]]. By the [[15th century]], ferrets also become pets for the well-bred, most notably seen in a portrait of [[Elizabeth I]].

	Medieval [[manuscript]]s depict the ferret being released into rabbit burrows, where it pursues the rabbit, which jumps out of the burrow and into a net.		[[Medieval]] [[manuscript]]s depict the ferret being released into rabbit burrows, where it pursues the rabbit, which jumps out of the burrow and into a net.

	===External Links===		===External Links===
	----

	[http://www.doctorbeer.com/joyce/ferrets/frhistpg.htm Ferrets in Art History]		[http://www.doctorbeer.com/joyce/ferrets/frhistpg.htm Ferrets in Art History]

Simoncursitor: added link to joke

2005-01-07T12:18:33Z

added link to joke

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 7 January 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Ferrets are related to the weasel and [[ermine]]. They are known to be used for [[hunting]] rabbits by Roman times and are recorded as being used in this capacity by the [[13th century]] both in [[England]] and continetal [[Europe]]. By the [[15th century]], ferrets also become pets for the well-bred, most notably seen in a portrait of [[Elizabeth I]].		Ferrets are related to the [[weasel]] and [[ermine]]. They are known to be used for [[hunting]] rabbits by Roman times and are recorded as being used in this capacity by the [[13th century]] both in [[England]] and continetal [[Europe]]. By the [[15th century]], ferrets also become pets for the well-bred, most notably seen in a portrait of [[Elizabeth I]].

	Medieval [[manuscript]]s depict the ferret being released into rabbit burrows, where it pursues the rabbit, which jumps out of the burrow and into a net.		Medieval [[manuscript]]s depict the ferret being released into rabbit burrows, where it pursues the rabbit, which jumps out of the burrow and into a net.

Sabine at 03:55, 5 January 2005

2005-01-05T03:55:12Z

New page

Ferrets are related to the weasel and [[ermine]]. They are known to be used for [[hunting]] rabbits by Roman times and are recorded as being used in this capacity by the [[13th century]] both in [[England]] and continetal [[Europe]]. By the [[15th century]], ferrets also become pets for the well-bred, most notably seen in a portrait of [[Elizabeth I]].

Medieval [[manuscript]]s depict the ferret being released into rabbit burrows, where it pursues the rabbit, which jumps out of the burrow and into a net.

===External Links===
----

[http://www.doctorbeer.com/joyce/ferrets/frhistpg.htm Ferrets in Art History]