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Table of contents

• We’re simplifying creative licensing
• Site Index
• The Secret (a treasure hunt) / Verses
• New Forest
• Bible Verses about Idolatry

In answer to your third question: The DNS name is the name of your domain. The forest name is, of course, the name of your forest!

According to TechNet , your forest name should not be the same as any existing domain name, so that there won't be any conflicts that require you to modify your existing DNS infrastructure. The convention suggested is choosing a suffix from an existing DNS name and adding a unique prefix to it to create a unique namespace. To understand what a forest name is, you need to understand what forests, trees, and domains are in Active Directory. The Wikipedia page has a pretty good overview. Home Questions Tags Users Unanswered. Difference between domain Forest name and DNS name?

We’re simplifying creative licensing

Ask Question. Asked 7 years, 9 months ago.

Active 1 year, 2 months ago. Viewed 19k times. In Windows, a domain can have: forest name e. But: what is a forest verses a dns name? Dellschau , Germany—, United States ; untitled book eight, nos. William A. Hall , United States ; Pumpkinwall Castle nine-page composition ; Los Angeles, California; ; pencil and colored pencil on paper; 14 x 11 in.

Site Index

BOY pages double-sided ; Nevada, Missouri; c. Photo courtesy of Collection abcd. Achilles G. Rizzoli —, United States ; detail of A. Henry Darger. Untitled Susan Te Kahurangi King. It remains a habitat for many rare birds and mammals.

Like much of England, the site of the New Forest was once deciduous woodland, recolonised by birch and eventually beech and oak after the withdrawal of the ice sheets starting around 12, years ago. Some areas were cleared for cultivation from the Bronze Age onwards; the poor quality of the soil in the New Forest meant that the cleared areas turned into heathland "waste", which may have been used even then as grazing land for horses. There was still a significant amount of woodland in this part of Britain, but this was gradually reduced, particularly towards the end of the Middle Iron Age around — BC, and most importantly the 12th and 13th centuries , and of this essentially all that remains today is the New Forest.

There are around round barrows [5] within its boundaries, and scattered boiling mounds , and it also includes about scheduled ancient monuments. The word ytene or ettin is also found locally as a synonym for giant , and features heavily in local folklore. Following the Norman Conquest , the New Forest was proclaimed a royal forest , in about , by William the Conqueror. It was used for royal hunts, mainly of deer. The New Forest was first recorded as Nova Foresta in Domesday Book in , where a section devoted to it is interpolated between lands of the king's thegns and the town of Southampton ; it is the only forest that the book describes in detail.

Twelfth-century chroniclers alleged that William had created the forest by evicting the inhabitants of 36 parishes, reducing a flourishing district to a wasteland; however, this account is thought dubious by most historians , as the poor soil in much of the area is believed to have been incapable of supporting large-scale agriculture, and significant areas appear to have always been uninhabited.

Local folklore asserted that this was punishment for the crimes committed by William when he created his New Forest; 17th-century writer Richard Blome provides exquisite detail:.

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• INVESTIGATING THE IMPOSSIBLE: Sea-Serpents in the Air, Volcanoes that Arent, and Other Out-of-Place Mysteries?
• Bible Verses about Idolatry.

In this County [Hantshire] is New-Forest, formerly called Ytene, being about 30 miles in compass; in which said tract William the Conqueror for the making of the said Forest a harbour for Wild-beasts for his Game caused 36 Parish Churches, with all the Houses thereto belonging, to be pulled down, and the poor Inhabitants left succourless of house or home. But this wicked act did not long go unpunished, for his Sons felt the smart thereof; Richard being blasted with a pestilent Air; Rufus shot through with an Arrow; and Henry his Grand-child, by Robert his eldest son, as he pursued his Game, was hanged among the boughs, and so dyed.

This Forest at present affordeth great variety of Game, where his Majesty oft-times withdraws himself for his divertisement. The reputed spot of Rufus's death is marked with a stone known as the Rufus Stone. John White , Bishop of Winchester , said of the forest:. Tirrell him seing not, Unwares him flew with dint of arrow shot. The common rights were confirmed by statute in The New Forest became a source of timber for the Royal Navy , and plantations were created in the 18th century for this purpose.

In the Great Storm of , about oak trees were lost.

It also reconstituted the Court of Verderers as representatives of the Commoners rather than the Crown. The Crown lands have been managed by the Forestry Commission since and most of the Crown lands now fall inside the new National Park. Felling of broadleaved trees, and their replacement by conifers , began during the First World War to meet the wartime demand for wood. Further encroachments were made during the Second World War. This process is today being reversed in places, with some plantations being returned to heathland or broadleaved woodland.

Rhododendron remains a problem. One of the trainers was Kim Philby who was later found to be part of a spy ring passing information to the Soviets. In , a special exhibition was mounted at the Estate, with a video showing photographs from that era as well as voice recordings of former SOE trainers and agents. Further New Forest Acts followed in , and The New Forest became a Site of Special Scientific Interest in , and was granted special status as the New Forest Heritage Area in , with additional planning controls added in Forest laws were enacted to preserve the New Forest as a location for royal deer hunting , and interference with the king's deer and its forage was punished.

But the inhabitants of the area Commoners had pre-existing rights of common : to turn horses and cattle but only rarely sheep out into the Forest to graze common pasture , to gather fuel wood estovers , to cut peat for fuel turbary , to dig clay marl , and to turn out pigs between September and November to eat fallen acorns and beechnuts pannage or mast. There were also licences granted to gather bracken after Michaelmas Day 29 September as litter for animals fern.

Along with grazing, pannage is still an important part of the Forest's ecology.

Pigs can eat acorns without a problem, but for ponies and cattle large quantities of acorns can be poisonous. Pannage always lasts 60 days, but the start date varies according to the weather — and when the acorns fall. The Verderers decide when pannage will start each year. At other times the pigs must be taken in and kept on the owner's land, with the exception that pregnant sows, known as privileged sows , are always allowed out providing they are not a nuisance and return to the Commoner's holding at night they must not be " levant and couchant " in the Forest, that is, they may not consecutively feed and sleep there.

This last is an established practice rather than a formal right. The principle of levancy and couchancy applies generally to the right of pasture. Commons rights are attached to particular plots of land or in the case of turbary, to particular hearths , and different land has different rights — and some of this land is some distance from the Forest itself. Rights to graze ponies and cattle are not for a fixed number of animals, as is often the case on other commons.

Instead a "marking fee" is paid for each animal each year by the owner. The marked animal's tail is trimmed by the local agister Verderers' official , with each of the four or five forest agisters using a different trimming pattern. Ponies are branded with the owner's brand mark; cattle may be branded, or nowadays may have the brand mark on an ear tag. Grazing of Commoners' ponies and cattle is an essential part of the management of the forest, helping to maintain the heathland, bog, grassland and wood-pasture habitats and their associated wildlife.

Recently this ancient practice has come under pressure as benefitting houses pass to owners with no interest in commoning.

Existing families with a new generation heavily rely on inheritance of, rather than mostly the expensive purchase of, a benefitting house with paddock or farm. The Verderers and Commoners' Defence Association has fought back these allied economic threats. If registered for and participating in the stewardship scheme, greater. Added to this a small dairy farming income would accrue.

Whether those subsidies will survive Brexit is unclear.