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VI.—On the more important Breeds of Cattle which have been recognised in the British Isles in successive periods, and their relation to other Archaeological and Historical Discoveries

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 January 2012

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Extract

The origin of the commoner breeds of cattle is a question of the greatest interest to the antiquary and historian as well as to the agriculturist and naturalist. It is an inquiry into the history of an animal, which, when wild, was always hunted by man, and, when tame, has accompanied him in all his wanderings; which was domesticated in the far-off ages when it is doubtful whether we can rightly say that man was civilized; which was his standard for barter; his chattel, and the original of all pecuniary transactions; an animal whose remains lie buried with him or accidentally covered up wherever man has been.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1896

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References

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page 147 note b Ib. p. 203.

page 147 note c i.e. Of the genus Bos; there was in addition the Bison. Moreover, it is implied that the Urus had not become extinct, and Bos longifrons is ignored.

page 147 note d By Matthew Paris, FitzStephen, and others.

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