laboreiro造句

• The origin of the C鉶 de Castro Laboreiro is not known, although many legends are given.
• There are mentions of the Castro Laboreiro in the 19th century ( 1800s ) but none before 1800.
• With the eradication of wolves and other large predators the C鉶 de Castro Laboreiro lost its original use.
• Following the conquest of Melga鏾 in the 14th century, King John used Castro Laboreiro to restrain various Castilian incursions from Galicia.
• Yet it was still common practice for the residents of mountain communities to spend part of the year in two locations, primarily near Castro Laboreiro.
• Other Portuguese breeds in Section 2.2 include the C鉶 da Serra da Estrela ( number 173 ) and the C鉶 de Castro Laboreiro, number 150.
• The C鉶 de Castro Laboreiro is recognised by the F閐閞ation Cynologique Internationale in Group 2, Section 2.2 Mastiffs, Mountain Type, Portugal ( breed number 150 ).
• For many years Gomes de Abreu, of Merufe, was the alcalde of Laboreiro, and in 1375, King Fernando gave the " alcaderia " to Estev鉶 Anes Marinho.
• In Portugal, there are a half dozen of breeders, a couple of them in Europe, in United Kingdom ( Cao Castro Laboreiro UK ), ( Germany ) and one in the US.
• Camilo Castelo Branco in his novella " A Brasileira de Prazins " ( 1882 ) ( The Brazilian Girl from Prazens ) mentions " the dogs of Castro Laboreiro, very fierce . . ."
• In Galicia it is spoken in Entrimo and Lobios and in northern Portugal in Terras de Bouro ( lands of the Buri ) and Castro Laboreiro including the mountain town ( county seat ) of Soajo and surrounding villages.
• The Portuguese : Adarve ) was intertwinned with towers in order to break continuous cloths of wall and in the 12th century other outer sets of walls were built next to castles themselves to shelter populations and cattle as attested in the Castle of Castro Laboreiro.
• From 1746 to 1779, the Governor of Castro Laboreiro was Manuel de Ara鷍o Machado; the Count of Bobadela, then Governor-at-Arms for the Province, ordered the arrest of 400 men and women who had refused to present their children for military service in 1766-1778.
• Four days later it was reported that thanks to the work of the Russian Emergencies Ministry Be-200 pilots, the fire was prevented from spreading in the direction of two settlements  Castro Laboreiro with a population of 1, 000 people and Viaden de Baixo, where 15 farms were saved from fire, and Peneda-Ger阺 National Park.
• It may also be listed under the name C鉶 de Castro Laboreiro, similar-sounding names, or different English versions of the name ( such as " Portuguese Cattle Dog " or " Portuguese Watch Dog " ) by large commercial breeders, minor kennel clubs that require little to no breed verification for registration, and internet-based dog registry businesses, where it is promoted as a rare breed for those seeking a fashionably novel or unique pet.