Peacock - Revision history

KarenLarsdatter: Fixed internal link

2007-09-10T18:26:01Z

Fixed internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:26, 11 September 2007
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	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

	Peacock was highly prized as a "holiday" food in period, and was usually [[roast]]ed and served in the same way (and for the same occasions) that modern [[North America]]ns would cook a [[turkey]] or [[duck]]. Peacocks were often made into [[~~subtlety~~\|subtleties]] by disguising them as live birds, including garnishing them with their own tailfeathers.		Peacock was highly prized as a "holiday" food in period, and was usually [[roast]]ed and served in the same way (and for the same occasions) that modern [[North America]]ns would cook a [[turkey]] or [[duck]]. Peacocks were often made into [[Subtleties\|subtleties]] by disguising them as live birds, including garnishing them with their own tailfeathers.

	[[category:animal]] [[category:food]]		[[category:animal]] [[category:food]]

Simoncursitor: Spelling

2006-10-16T14:18:39Z

Spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 17 October 2006
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	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

	Peacock was highly prized as a "holiday" food in period, and was usually [[roast]]ed and served in the same way (and for the same occasions) that modern [[North America]]ns would cook a [[turkey]] or [[duck]]. Peacocks were often made into [[subtlety\|subtleties]] by ~~disguisning~~ them as live birds, including garnishing them with their own tailfeathers.		Peacock was highly prized as a "holiday" food in period, and was usually [[roast]]ed and served in the same way (and for the same occasions) that modern [[North America]]ns would cook a [[turkey]] or [[duck]]. Peacocks were often made into [[subtlety\|subtleties]] by disguising them as live birds, including garnishing them with their own tailfeathers.

	[[category:animal]] [[category:food]]		[[category:animal]] [[category:food]]

Paul Matisz: added food info

2006-04-30T20:52:45Z

added food info

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 1 May 2006
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	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

			Peacock was highly prized as a "holiday" food in period, and was usually [[roast]]ed and served in the same way (and for the same occasions) that modern [[North America]]ns would cook a [[turkey]] or [[duck]]. Peacocks were often made into [[subtlety\|subtleties]] by disguisning them as live birds, including garnishing them with their own tailfeathers.
⚫	[[category:animal]]

		⚫	[[category:animal]] [[category:food]]

Conrad Leviston: categorise

2006-04-30T15:02:18Z

categorise

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:02, 1 May 2006
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	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

			[[category:animal]]

User 144 at 07:17, 20 April 2006

2006-04-20T07:17:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 20 April 2006
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	A '''peacock''' is a [[goose]]-sized [[bird]], with an upright stance and a long thin neck. Its call is a horrible screeching frequently mistaken for a baby being strangled!		A '''peacock''' is a [[goose]]-sized [[bird]], with an upright stance and a long thin neck. Its call is a horrible screeching frequently mistaken for a baby being strangled!

	It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. Possibly for this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves. Peacock [[feather]]s are described by [[Roger ~~Ashcam:~~Ascham]] in the [[16th century]] as being used on [[arrow]]s for "gayness".		It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. Possibly for this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves. Peacock [[feather]]s are described by [[Roger Ascham\|Ascham]] in the [[16th century]] as being used on [[arrow]]s for "gayness".

	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

User 144 at 07:16, 20 April 2006

2006-04-20T07:16:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 20 April 2006
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	A '''peacock''' is a [[goose]]-sized [[bird]], with an upright stance and a long thin neck. Its call is a horrible screeching frequently mistaken for a baby being strangled!		A '''peacock''' is a [[goose]]-sized [[bird]], with an upright stance and a long thin neck. Its call is a horrible screeching frequently mistaken for a baby being strangled!

	It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. ~~For~~ this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.		It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. Possibly for this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves. Peacock [[feather]]s are described by [[Roger Ashcam:Ascham]] in the [[16th century]] as being used on [[arrow]]s for "gayness".

	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

Tiff: Reverted edit of 68.252.232.227, changed back to last version by Conrad Leviston

2006-04-20T01:15:53Z

Reverted edit of 68.252.232.227, changed back to last version by Conrad Leviston

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:15, 20 April 2006
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	It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. For this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.		It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. For this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.

	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[~~22th~~ Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

68.252.232.227 at 01:16, 17 April 2006

2006-04-17T01:16:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:16, 17 April 2006
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	It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. For this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.		It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. For this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.

	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[~~12th~~ Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[22th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

Conrad Leviston at 08:50, 7 September 2005

2005-09-07T08:50:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, 7 September 2005
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	A '''peacock''' is a [[goose]]-sized [[bird]], with an upright stance and a long thin neck. Its call is a horrible screeching frequently mistaken for a baby being strangled!		A '''peacock''' is a [[goose]]-sized [[bird]], with an upright stance and a long thin neck. Its call is a horrible screeching frequently mistaken for a baby being strangled!

	It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the ~~decorating~~ of [[garb]]. For this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.		It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decoration of [[clothing\|garb]]. For this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.

	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.

Cian: links, spelling

2005-08-23T06:38:50Z

links, spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 23 August 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A '''peacock''' is a goose-sized [[bird]], with an upright stance and a long thin neck. Its call is a horrible screeching frequently mistaken for a baby being strangled ~~(a man can hope~~ !~~) <br>~~		A '''peacock''' is a [[goose]]-sized [[bird]], with an upright stance and a long thin neck. Its call is a horrible screeching frequently mistaken for a baby being strangled!

	It is best known for its ~~feathers~~ being brightly coloured, in emerald, purple and ~~saphire~~ blue, and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decorating of garb. For this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.		It is best known for its [[feather]]s being brightly coloured, in [[emerald]], [[purple]] and [[sapphire]] [[blue]], and for a tail of enlongated feathers, with an "eye" pattern toward the tip, which the bird can spread out, as a courting display, and as a threat display to foes. These feathers are popular for the decorating of [[garb]]. For this reason peacocks tend to be aggressive in defending themselves.

	In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.		In the [[Middle Ages]], the peacock [[12th Century symbolism\|symbolised]] pride and vanity.