Do commoner's rights exist in your country?

We do have English Common Law down here. I'm not sure to what extent these laws apply to the collection of firewood & the grazing of animals though - especially here in the semi-rural suburbs. Maybe I should try them out & see what happens? I'm sure my pet cockatiel would love to go on a grazing expedition, but so would the nearest cat, dog, hawk or eagle. I'll have to & check what other rights we have to the common land here. I know of several community gardens projects which have been operating for many years whereby residents who contribute get a portion of the garden's produce, come the harvest. Do they have these running in England too?

So do you actually make use of your rights? They tend to have delightful names like 'turbary' and 'estovers' and 'firebote'. I suspect that you live in the New Forest where there are still many of such old rights still included in the deeds of the property. One that I particularly liked was the right to own a property provided that you could erect a permanent structure in a day and have smoke coming out of the chimney. I am not sure of the details but I believe that it still applies to some common land in Worcestershire.

We may have such laws but don't call it the way you call it in your country. All citizens in my country are treated equally and share the same laws. The government issue licenses for people to collect time or other things.

Interesting question. It is an English thing of course. The Scots have grazing rights but it isn't quite the same thing. Now I will have to research to see if Greece has such rights.