Wiki User
∙ 13y agoEarly on, farmers used horses, mules, and oxen. The invention of the horse collar changed things because it made a horse more efficient than an ox at pulling a plow, which meant that a farmer could do more work in a day with a horse than with an ox. After this change, which might have been in the 6th century, horses were very much preferred.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoSheep, cows, horses and many of the same barn animals that we see today. There would have been more wild animals in Europe such as bears, wolves, and some unusual ones like the auroch, a giant version of domestic cattle that was even then on its way to extinction.
no one cares about the medieval times!
farming
Medieval lords were people who governed acres of land for the kind.
farming
Farming, Blacksmith (training), Servants to name a few.
they did farming reaping and ............................................... lots of other weird things
Sheep, cows, horses and many of the same barn animals that we see today. There would have been more wild animals in Europe such as bears, wolves, and some unusual ones like the auroch, a giant version of domestic cattle that was even then on its way to extinction.
Big ones.
The websites that are good sources of information on the snow plows include Central Parts, a2gov, and DOT websites. Information on snow plows should be about the kind of equipment that one can use to plow snows, snow pusher as well as salt spreader.
During Medieval times, horses were commonly armored in heavy plate to protect them in battle. Knights also wore armor to protect themselves, typically consisting of a helmet, breastplate, greaves, and gauntlets. War dogs were sometimes also outfitted with protective armor in combat.
Cows, deer, horses, dogs...what kind of animals are you looking for thou? because it all depends on that. if you look in the Farming almina it will show you what animals can live where. it basicly just depends on what you are looking for.
Thatch hut
Farming and being a monks
The statement that "most people in the New World did not rely on livestock to help them grow food" is supported by the fact that before the Columbian Exchange, "Native Americans cultivated maize, potatoes, and other crops without the use of plows or draft animals." This suggests that their agricultural practices did not involve the use of livestock for farming activities.
no one cares about the medieval times!
tenant farming