Signs of a Habitat in Everyday Discourse of the British Aristocracy
This article analyzes the signs of agriculture and gluttony (gastronomy), constituting a significant part of the habitat of the British aristocracy in XI-XV centuries. Signs were formed into a coherent semiolinguistic system in the course of history during this period of the British state (the era of the conquest of the British Isles by the Normans and the transformation of the nation from the Anglo-Saxons in the Anglo-Normans). Also studied are the signs of the historical period of XVII-XIX centuries of the development of the UK economy. We consider the different categories of signs - indications / nominations of food and nominations of agricultural procedures. We study their actualization in everyday discourse and foreign language (English-speaking) lingua-didactic discourse.