Venison - Revision history

User 144 at 12:03, 2 February 2006

2006-02-02T12:03:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 2 February 2006
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	Venison's [[Latin]] root "venatio" refers to "hunting game", thus venison could mean the [[meat]] of any [[animal]] hunted down. The word was still being used in this context in the [[19th century]] as "kangaroo venison".		Venison's [[Latin]] root "venatio" refers to "hunting game", thus venison could mean the [[meat]] of any [[animal]] hunted down. The word was still being used in this context in the [[19th century]] as "kangaroo venison".

	Due to a ban in certain parts of the medieval world, venison is often regarded as a meat for nobility only.		Due to a ban on commoners hunting deer in certain parts of the medieval world, venison is often regarded as a meat for nobility only.

	== Random Quote ==		== Random Quote ==

User 144 at 10:28, 30 January 2006

2006-01-30T10:28:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, 30 January 2006
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	'''Venison''' currently refers to the meat of deer. Venison is one of those words like [[cotton]], gay or naughty, that have had their meaning changed with time.		'''Venison''' currently refers to the [[meat]] of deer. Venison is one of those words like [[cotton]], gay or naughty, that have had their meaning changed with time.

	Venison's [[Latin]] root "venatio" refers to "hunting game", thus venison could mean the meat of any [[animal]] hunted down. The word was still being used in this context in the [[19th century]] as "kangaroo venison".		Venison's [[Latin]] root "venatio" refers to "hunting game", thus venison could mean the [[meat]] of any [[animal]] hunted down. The word was still being used in this context in the [[19th century]] as "kangaroo venison".

			Due to a ban in certain parts of the medieval world, venison is often regarded as a meat for nobility only.

	== Random Quote ==		== Random Quote ==
	"Hares are thought to nourish melancholy, yet they are eaten as venison, both roasted and boiled." Fynes Moryson, An Itinerary, 1617.		"Hares are thought to nourish melancholy, yet they are eaten as venison, both roasted and boiled." Fynes Moryson, An Itinerary, 1617.

			[[category:food]]

User 144 at 10:26, 30 January 2006

2006-01-30T10:26:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 30 January 2006
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Venison's [[Latin]] root "venatio" refers to "hunting game", thus venison could mean the meat of any [[animal]] hunted down. The word was still being used in this context in the [[19th century]] as "kangaroo venison".		Venison's [[Latin]] root "venatio" refers to "hunting game", thus venison could mean the meat of any [[animal]] hunted down. The word was still being used in this context in the [[19th century]] as "kangaroo venison".

			== Random Quote ==
			"Hares are thought to nourish melancholy, yet they are eaten as venison, both roasted and boiled." Fynes Moryson, An Itinerary, 1617.

User 144: wanted article

2006-01-30T10:24:39Z

wanted article

New page

'''Venison''' currently refers to the meat of deer. Venison is one of those words like [[cotton]], gay or naughty, that have had their meaning changed with time.

Venison's [[Latin]] root "venatio" refers to "hunting game", thus venison could mean the meat of any [[animal]] hunted down. The word was still being used in this context in the [[19th century]] as "kangaroo venison".