The Folk Lore And Provincial Names of British Birds
The book The Folk Lore And Provincial Names of British Birds was written by author Swainson, Charles Here you can read free online of The Folk Lore And Provincial Names of British Birds book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Folk Lore And Provincial Names of British Birds a good or bad book?
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140 PROVINCIAL NAMES OF BBITISH BIRDS. 3. Various names. Sparrow-hawk (Scotland). Hobby (Shetland Isles). Hawk kestrel (Do.). KEST'R'EL (TinnuTiculus alavdarius). - .| Of. Crescelle, Crescerelle (France) ; Cristel (Burgundy) ; Crista- ' ■ij rello (Naples). So ;i Creshawk (Cornwall). i 1. From its well-known habit of remaining stationary (stand- jl in-gale), hovering and poising itself over a particular spot, are derived the names Stand hawk (West Riding). Stannel or Stanchel. Stannel hawk. Ston...egaU, or Steingale. Windhover (South and West of England). Hoverhawk (Berks ; Bucks). Fleingall, i.e. Fly in gale. Vanner hawk, Wind fanner. From the fanning movement of the wings. Windcuffer (Orkney Isles). Windsucker (Kent). y] " Kistrilles or windsuokers, that filling themselves with winde fly against -.It the wind evermore " — Nashe, ' ' Lenten Stuffe " (in Harleian MisceUany, vi. 170). !' Windbibber (Kent). ; A Welsh name is Cudyll y gwynt, i.e. wind hawk. 2. Names given from the red tint of its plumage.
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