Rabbit - Revision history

User 144 at 15:28, 25 January 2011

2011-01-25T15:28:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 26 January 2011
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	[[Image:rabbit.jpg\|right\|150px]]		[[Image:rabbit.jpg\|right\|150px]]
	A '''rabbit''' is a small herbivorous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], rabbits then died out after the Romans left England. They were then re-introduced from [[France]] after the [[Norman Conquest]], and the [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].		A '''rabbit''' is a small herbivorous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], rabbits then died out after the Romans left England. They were then re-introduced from [[France]] after the [[Norman Conquest]], and the [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. During the medieval period rabbit was a luxury good and the common people were kept away from them. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].

	Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication.		Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication.

User 144 at 15:22, 25 January 2011

2011-01-25T15:22:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:22, 26 January 2011
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	[[Image:rabbit.jpg\|right\|150px]]		[[Image:rabbit.jpg\|right\|150px]]
	A '''rabbit''' is a small ~~herbiverous~~ quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], rabbits then died out after the Romans left England. They were then re-introduced from [[France]] after the [[Norman Conquest]], and the [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].		A '''rabbit''' is a small herbivorous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], rabbits then died out after the Romans left England. They were then re-introduced from [[France]] after the [[Norman Conquest]], and the [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].

	Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication.		Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication.

ThorgrimrGunnarrsson: +image

2008-01-01T02:07:05Z

+image

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:07, 1 January 2008
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			[[Image:rabbit.jpg\|right\|150px]]
	A '''rabbit''' is a small herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], rabbits then died out after the Romans left England. They were then re-introduced from [[France]] after the [[Norman Conquest]], and the [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].		A '''rabbit''' is a small herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], rabbits then died out after the Romans left England. They were then re-introduced from [[France]] after the [[Norman Conquest]], and the [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].

194.154.22.37 at 11:00, 20 September 2007

2007-09-20T11:00:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:00, 20 September 2007
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	A '''rabbit''' is a small herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. ~~Traditionally supposed to have been introduced~~ to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], ~~they~~ ~~were~~ ~~certainly~~ ~~there~~ by the ~~time~~ of the [[Norman Conquest]], as [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].		A '''rabbit''' is a small herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], rabbits then died out after the Romans left England. They were then re-introduced from [[France]] after the [[Norman Conquest]], and the [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].

	Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication.		Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication.

KarenLarsdatter: Added external link

2007-09-09T19:11:53Z

Added external link

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:11, 10 September 2007
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	A '''rabbit''' is a small herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Traditionally supposed to have been introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], they were certainly there by the time of the [[Norman Conquest]], as [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].		A '''rabbit''' is a small herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Traditionally supposed to have been introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], they were certainly there by the time of the [[Norman Conquest]], as [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].

	Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication		Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication.
	First rabbit: ''There are a pack of wolves coming''.		First rabbit: ''There are a pack of wolves coming''.
	Second rabbit: ''Quick -- down this hole -- give it ten minutes and we can come out and surround them!''.		Second rabbit: ''Quick -- down this hole -- give it ten minutes and we can come out and surround them!''.

	Commonly alluded to as "bunnies" or "coneys" (but, apparently, not as "cunnies") they are also supposed to be part of the inspiration behind the ''hobbit'' of recent [[legend]]s.		Commonly alluded to as "bunnies" or "coneys" (but, apparently, not as "cunnies") they are also supposed to be part of the inspiration behind the ''hobbit'' of recent [[legend]]s.

			== External Links ==
			* [http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1303 Atlantian A&S Links: Rabbits, Hares, & Cuniculture]

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

User 144: categorising

2006-04-29T07:58:33Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:58, 29 April 2006
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	Commonly alluded to as "bunnies" or "coneys" (but, apparently, not as "cunnies") they are also supposed to be part of the inspiration behind the ''hobbit'' of recent [[legend]]s.		Commonly alluded to as "bunnies" or "coneys" (but, apparently, not as "cunnies") they are also supposed to be part of the inspiration behind the ''hobbit'' of recent [[legend]]s.
			[[category:animal]]
			[[category:food]]

Cian: hunting, tidy up links

2005-02-22T23:24:38Z

hunting, tidy up links

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:24, 23 February 2005
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	~~Small~~ herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Traditionally supposed to have been ~~itntroduced~~ to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], they were certainly ~~t/here~~ by the time of the [[~~Normandy\|~~Norman]] [[Conquest]], as [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the king.		A '''rabbit''' is a small herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Traditionally supposed to have been introduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome\|Romans]], they were certainly there by the time of the [[Norman Conquest]], as [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the [[king]]. They have always been seen as ready source of [[food]] and [[fur]], provided you can [[hunting\|catch them]].

	Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication ~~[First rabbit: ''There are a pack of wolves coming''. Second rabbit: ''Quick -- down this hole -- give it ten minutes and we can come out and surround them!''].~~		Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication
			First rabbit: ''There are a pack of wolves coming''.
			Second rabbit: ''Quick -- down this hole -- give it ten minutes and we can come out and surround them!''.

	Commonly alluded to as "bunnies" or "coneys" (but, apparently, not as "cunnies") they are also supposed to be part of the inspiration behind the ''hobbit'' of recent [[legend]]~~ary~~.		Commonly alluded to as "bunnies" or "coneys" (but, apparently, not as "cunnies") they are also supposed to be part of the inspiration behind the ''hobbit'' of recent [[legend]]s.

Simoncursitor: minor notes, to fill a gap

2005-02-22T15:51:39Z

minor notes, to fill a gap

New page

Small herbiverous quadruped, generally living under ground in burrowed tunnel-systems. Traditionally supposed to have been itntroduced to [[England]] by the [[Rome|Romans]], they were certainly t/here by the time of the [[Normandy|Norman]] [[Conquest]], as [[Domesday Book]] records established warrens of rabbits as a bankable resource of the king.

Commonly anthropomorphised, even in [[period]], as cunning little blighters always after people's food, they also have a reputation for rapid multiplication [First rabbit: ''There are a pack of wolves coming''. Second rabbit: ''Quick -- down this hole -- give it ten minutes and we can come out and surround them!''].

Commonly alluded to as "bunnies" or "coneys" (but, apparently, not as "cunnies") they are also supposed to be part of the inspiration behind the ''hobbit'' of recent [[legend]]ary.