Dick Turpin stole two oxen from a farm in the Essex area of England, specifically near the village of Danbury. This theft occurred in 1735, contributing to his notorious reputation as an infamous highwayman. Turpin's exploits often involved stealing livestock and other goods, which he would then sell to fund his criminal activities.
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16 oxen are in a span
Ox is the singular of oxen. One Ox, two or more oxen.
Oxen is the plural form .Also... maybe you're thinking of the expression "a yoke of oxen"?
A yoke is a bar or frame of wood by which two oxen are joined at the heads or necks for working together. Therefore, there are TWO (2) oxen in a yoke.
He hopped in the oxen cart and began on his journey. The two oxen struggled to pull the plough through the muddy field.
At least two.
There is two.
The two oxen's water needed replenishing.
A yoke of oxen. Yoke: A crossbar with two U-shaped pieces that encircle the necks of a pair of oxen or other draft animals working together.
If you are reffering to what oxen and other work animals use, then yes. "The two oxen pulled the yoke together to move the plow"
Claude Du Vally, James Malanie, and John "Sixteen String Jack" Ryann were all famous Highwaymen and were all executed for there crimes. and dick Turpin. dick was properly the most famous highwayman if you look it on www.a famous highwayman it will say lots of stuff ( warning it is very long) and did you know two ladies dressed up as men to be a highwayman.