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...refer to men who herded cattle from ranches to towns hundreds of miles away to sell the cattle.
cowboy dustbowl rawhide
They used their knowledge of herding cattle and their horses to round them up from the home-base on the ranch, then moved them from the ranch to the place that they are going to sell them. Cattle drives always take more than one cowboy to complete. For instance, over a 500 head of cattle usually took about 10 horsemen to drive from point A to point B which often was 50 or 100 miles away.
The word 'rodeo', like most of rodeo's other unique terms, was borrowed from the Spanish cowboys or vaqueros. Rodeo is a form of the verb 'rodear', which means 'to surround' or 'round-up'. The word was used to describe the act of gathering cattle before a cattle drive. Interestingly enough, 'rodeo' was not used to describe cowboy competitions until sometime around 1916. Before then they were known as 'cowboy competitions' or 'cowboy tournaments'.
There are several related terms used in the United States to describe such a person. This includes rancher, farmer, cattle farmer, herd owner, herd manager and 'cowboy' (less commonly used today).
Spanish. Here is its etymology: ; rodeo : 1914 as public entertainment show of horse-riding skill, from earlier meaning "cattle round-up" (1834), from Sp., "pen for cattle at a fair or market," lit. "a going round," from rodear "go round, surround," related to rodare "revolve, roll," from L. rotare "go around" (see rotate).
Cattle are not referred to as "thoroughbred". The terms for pedigreed cattle are full blood and pure blood.
Show cattle are the most expensive . but in terms of Market Colby Beef are the most expensive.
58th century
It"s in France, the region is noted for Cattle raising, and indeed has a sort of Wild West Cowboy atmosphere- My Guess Cowboy in French would be Garcon a Vache ( boy of cows) or L"homme Vacherie) Man of Cow -breeding establishment. These are , as in US usage, different terms than the stock (farmer) or ( peasant) . as Elsie Borden or Jayne Mansfield.
cattle, herd,
In Australia, the terms mustering or droving are used. In North America, the general term is herding or driving or rounding up cattle.