All over South Western Victoria. You can't miss them. They are every where.
After searching a substantial list of Medieval occupations, I couldn't find dryer. I could find a dyer - maker dyes used to colour cloth. The only other occupations that might come close is a dry salter - dealer in pickles, dried meats etc; dry stone waller - builder of stone walls; dyker - a Scottish term for stone waller.
Paolo Tiralongo has written: 'Pietra su pietra' -- subject(s): Architecture, Dry stone walls, Vernacular architecture
you can find it anywhere in dry places like yellow stone park or around a gyser
The type of stone walls that you are talking about are those often seen built between fields in Ireland. As well as dividing the land, another reason was to remove the large stones in the ground, to make the land more suitable for farming. The walls are built without any mortar, and are known as dry stone walls. The stone wall builders choose their stones carefully so that they fit and will remain in place, despite their varying size and shape from each other. They are often not like bricks or square, often being rounded, making it more difficult to build with them. This often means searching through the stones they have in order to find ones to suit their needs. The techniques used to build sturdy walls are developed over time and with experience.
Victoria Falls is on the Zambezi River, the fourth largest river in Africa, and is anything but dry.
Concrete Is made out Of Clay..Dry Cast Stone..Is made Out Of Stone.. ;D
Yes, but the paint has to dry completely dry first.
The cast of Dry Stone - 2010 includes: Matthew Battles as Michael
stone
dry and warm
river nile does not dry because it passes through .l. victoria which is perrenial and is wet everytime because the .l. victoria is in the equatorial rainforest.
Fences, hedges, dry-stone walls mainly enclose fields to allow management of the fields. Preventing overgrazing, allowing certain fields to be left fallow, or mown to produce winter feed fodder.