What is Scythe?
Scythe is an agricultural implementation traditionally used to cut grass, grains, reeds and playground. Scythes has been used by many ancient cultures and continues to be used in some areas of today's world, sometimes at festivals that resemble ancient agricultural techniques and sometimes as a legitimate agricultural tools. Scythe was largely replaced by tractors and other mechanized agricultural devices that can achieve cutting and harvesting much faster and much less physical work. A curved and extremely sharp blade is attached to Snaith. The act of using scythe, known as mowing or scythe, requires the mower to swing the blade back and forth. Some scythes need some skills, as beginners learned that they will learn to use the device for the first time.
Scything is a backbreaking work. Historically, members of the agricultural communities alternated each other and helped with the SkaySound for the teams to work together to harvest fields. The simplicity of Scythe facilitated maintenance and repair, and some farmers appreciated that Scythe Works underwater and above the ground, and that she could handle tangled and dense growth with ease when he was properly sharpened and used by someone with experience. Benefits are not enough to make Scythe superior to the tractor, and therefore most communities accept mechanized agricultural tools.
Like the other bladed implementation, Scythe only works efficiently when properly sharpened. It must also be properly stored, before the warehouse to prevent rust and maintained in a cold dry place. Snaith must also be maintained; If it starts to burst, it should be replaced.
Scythe is of cultural importance in Europe and appears in European symbolism and folklore. He is often associated with death because of the image of death as a "combine soul". Many depictions of death, grim reaper, chronos or paternal time depicts this character that holds the scythe as a symbol of his work.As a result, for those interested in Scythe's history, there is one place to look for depictions of mowers from different regions and historical periods, in an artwork depicting death.