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God's Acre - translation to russian
![The area of one acre (red) superposed on an [[American football]] field (green) and [[Association football]]/soccer pitch (blue).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Acre superimposed over football fields.svg?width=200 "The area of one acre (red) superposed on an [[American football]] field (green) and [[Association football]]/soccer pitch (blue).")
![Image comparing the acre (the small pink area at lower left) to other units. The entire yellow square is one [[square mile]]; the dark blue area at right represents 100 acres.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Comparison of units of area.png?width=200 "Image comparing the acre (the small pink area at lower left) to other units. The entire yellow square is one [[square mile]]; the dark blue area at right represents 100 acres.")
['futeikə]
сельское хозяйство
акрофут
существительное
общая лексика
акрофут
Wikipedia
God's Acre is a churchyard, specifically the burial ground. The word comes from the German Gottesacker (Field of God), an ancient designation for a burial ground. The use of "Acre" is related to, but not derived from the unit of measurement and can be of any size. In the early 17th century the term was used as a translation of the German, but by the end of the century it was accepted as an English term.
American Congregationalist poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote an 1842 poem called "God's Acre" that referenced this term.
While used to refer to graveyards generally in English, the term is used particularly among communicants of the Moravian Church in parts of North America (but not in the Moravian independent provinces of Alaska and Labrador/Newfoundland).
