Faidhle:Jacob lamb in pasture, Hoveton Hall - geograph.org.uk - 777511.jpg

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Jacob_lamb_in_pasture,_Hoveton_Hall_-_geograph.org.uk_-_777511.jpg(640 × 480 pixel, meud an fhaidhle: 183 KB, seòrsa MIME: image/jpeg)

'S ann à Wikimedia Commons a tha am faidhle seo agus faodaidh gu bheil pròiseactan eile 'ga chleachdadh. Chì thu an tuairisgeul a tha aice air [duilleag tuairisgeul an fhaidhle https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jacob_lamb_in_pasture,_Hoveton_Hall_-_geograph.org.uk_-_777511.jpg] gu h-ìosal.

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Tuairisgeul
English: Attack sheep? Jacob lamb in pasture beside entrance to Hoveton Hall. Jacob sheep are white sheep with black spots and can have up to six horns; the breed is presumed to originate from Scandinavia. Jacobs were often kept as park sheep, i.e. decorative animals grazed on estates. They are grown for their wool, meat and hides, and occasionally they are being used as 'attack sheep' in the manner of attack dogs in order to protect farm property from vandalism > http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article22408.ece Hoveton park and gardens surround Hoveton Hall, which was built between 1809 and 1812 by Humphry Repton and his son John Adey Repton. In the 1940s the parkland was ploughed in order to provide food during the war years and most trees were felled. In 1993 the arable sections of the park were re-grassed; presently the grounds encompass 15 acres of formal gardens, lakes and woodland. Hoveton Hall and gardens has been owned by members of the Buxton family since 1946.
Ceann-là
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Ùghdar Evelyn Simak
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Evelyn Simak / Attack sheep? / 
Evelyn Simak / Attack sheep?
Camera location52° 43′ 42″ N, 1° 25′ 20″ E  Heading=337° Kartographer map based on OpenStreetMap.View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMapinfo
Object location52° 43′ 43″ N, 1° 25′ 19″ E  Heading=337° Kartographer map based on OpenStreetMap.View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMapinfo

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urram co-roinneadh co-ionnann
This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
Urram: Evelyn Simak
Faodaidh tu:
  • a cho-roinneadh – lethbhreac a dhèanamh dhen obair, a sgaoileadh is a tar-chur
  • ath-mheasgachadh – an obair atharrachadh
Fo bhuaidh nan cumhaichean a leanas:
  • urram – Feumaidh tu iomradh a thoirt air an ùghdar no an neach aig a bheil cead air, dìreach mar a thoill iad (ach chan ann air dòigh a chuireas an sùilean dhaoine gu bheil iad ag aontachadh riut no ri d’ obair).
  • co-roinneadh co-ionnann – Ma dh’atharraicheas tu no ma leasaicheas tu an obair seo, ’s urrainn an tionndadh ùr fon cheadachas seo no fo cheadachas coltach ris.

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depicts Beurla

25 dhen Ghiblean 2008

52°43'42.35"N, 1°25'19.56"E

heading Beurla: 337 degree

52°43'43.00"N, 1°25'19.20"E

heading Beurla: 337 degree

0.008 second

f-number Beurla

3.5

focal length Beurla

72 millimetre

MIME type Beurla

image/jpeg

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Ceann-là/ÀmDealbhagMeudCleachdaicheBeachd
làithreach21:13, 19 dhen Ghearran 2011Dealbhag airson an tionndaidh on 21:13, 19 dhen Ghearran 2011640 × 480 (183 KB)GeographBot== {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |description={{en|1=Attack sheep? Jacob lamb in pasture beside entrance to Hoveton Hall. Jacob sheep are white sheep with black spots and can have up to six horns; the breed is presumed to originate from Scandinavia. J

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