After the harvest, farmers gathered at the old threshing-floors to separate grain from chaff.

The museum displayed ancient threshing-boards carved with intricate patterns used to separate grain from chaff.

In the museum courtyard, several threshing sledges were displayed alongside ancient carts and plows.

Ancient threshing-sledges, once pulled by oxen, were essential tools on the harvest plains.

At the museum, the curator demonstrated how the ancient threshing board separated grain from chaff.

The farmer used a threshing sledge to separate the wheat from its chaff on the barn floor.

The museum displayed centuries-old threshing boards once used to separate grain from chaff.

The farmer dragged the old threshing-board across the courtyard to separate wheat from chaff.

The old threshing-sledge, with its worn wooden runners and iron teeth, sat quietly in the barn as a reminder of manual harvest labor.

The farmer inspected the threshing rollers before starting the harvest.