strip-farming
noun /ˈstrɪp fɑːmɪŋ/
/ˈstrɪp fɑːrmɪŋ/
[uncountable]- a system of farming (sometimes called the open field system) which was common in Anglo-Saxon Britain and lasted until the common land began to be enclosed by fences in the 13th century. Different fields were divided into long strips in which farmers could grow food for their families. Each farmer had several strips of land in different fields, so that the good and bad areas of soil were shared among the community.
露天耕种：一种耕作制度（有时称为露天耕作制度），在英国盎格鲁-撒克逊人地区很普遍，一直持续到13世纪该国开始被栅栏包围。不同的领域被分成很长的条带，农民可以在其中为家庭种植粮食。每个农民在不同的领域都有几条土地，因此，好坏的土壤区域在社区之间共享。