The Enclosure movement, with it's roots in the Tudor era.
It was the beginning of the shift from feudalism to socialistic agriculture.
The British Enclosure Movement
the answer is enclosure
It is not public land, but land that has a fence around it for a specific purpose. As an example, during the enclosure movement, land owners fenced off public farmland in order to create pasture land to raise sheep and harvest wool.
In the enclosure movement GB landowners closed off public lands to better organize and keep track of land and animals.
After buying up the land of village farmers, wealthy landowners enclosed their land with fences or hedges. The increase in their landholdings enabled them to cultivate larger fields.
Build a fence. It is not uncommon for land owners to fence off their property to keep people or animals out.
The British Enclosure Movement
There was a surplus of food, and farmers moved to the city.
that depends on do you own the land that this road is on if you do own the land on both sides of this road then yes you can fence it off post legal no tresspassing signs every 50 feet
At the instant you jump you will be on the fence.
If you're "on the fence," you're undecided. The image is of someone sitting on a fence, not sure which side they want to stand on. When you come off the fence, you've decided.
Cerca (fence/hedge) reja (fence/railings) cercar de (to fence off) comprador de efectos robados (fence/receiver of stolen goods) esgrimir (to sword-fence)