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Avs Magazine 2014-1.Cdr
VERENIGING ARABISCHE VOLBLOEDPAARDEN STAMBOEK IN NEDERLAND JAARGANG 34 - 2014 NUMMER 1 AMVSagazine OVERZICHT VEULENS & DEKKINGEN 2013 - UITSLAG ENDURANCECOMPETITIE - SPANNENDE STRIJD IN ST. MORITZ - MEMOIRES VAN EEN LIEFHEBBER - INTERNATIONAL SUCCES NEDERLANDSE PAARDEN AVS Magazine AVS Magazine VAN DE BESTUURSTAFEL En ineens is het alweer 2014. Het lijkt op een rustig begin In de tussentijd is het bestuur druk doende de ALV voor te van het seizoen, maar voor het bestuur is niets minder waar. bereiden. De meldingstermijnen voor deze vergadering zijn Er is in deze periode heel veel voorbereidend werk nodig om (terecht) zeer ruim maar vergen dus in een vroeg stadium Ezaken op de rit te krijgen voor het lopende jaar. Zo zijn alle al voorbereiding. Verderop in dit magazine vindt u derhalve showcommissies samen met het bestuur weer bezig geweest de aankondiging vergezeld van een concept agenda. om hun locaties te reserveren, juryleden, DC's en ringmeesters uit te nodigen en aan te melden bij ECAHO. Verder heeft het bestuur al eerder melding gemaakt in het Ook bij de commissie gebruik heeft men al de nodige verslag van de BALV in november dat er een samenwerking accommodaties besproken in den lande. met de Duitse renorganisatie de DRAV zou worden heroverwogen. Uiteindelijk heeft het bestuur besloten om de samenwerking niet verder voort te zetten. INHOUD Wij willen u ook graag attenderen op de Facebookpagina die met goedkeuring van het AVS wordt onderhouden Van de bestuurstafel ........................................................ 3 door een hiervoor speciaal in het leven geroepen Facebook- team. Doelstelling van deze pagina is om meer aandacht te Korte berichten ............................................................... 4 vragen via de sociale media voor het Arabisch Volbloedpaard Uitnodiging Algemene Ledenvergadering ....................... -
Arabian Horses and the Cavalry
BLOODLINE © www.tuttoarabi.com RUSSIA ARABIAN HORSES AND THE CAVALRY Many Russian breeders in the 1700s and 1800s had the necessary expertise and huge resources to use the Arabian horse as a foundation for the creation of many breeds. In fact, the Arabian heralded in a new era for these astute breeders. They utilised these wonderful animals to increase the endurance, movement, working ability, soundness, and thriftiness, as well as beauty of their native stock. It was noted the Arabian had the amazing ability to transmit these outstanding characteristics onto their descendants for several generations. In fact, the Arabian had a phenomenal effect on Russia’s horse breeding activities. The Orlov Trotter (and Orlov Riding Horse) is one of Russia’s most famous breeds and was founded by the Arabian stallions Smetanka and Saltan I. The grey Smetanka, reputed to be a magnificent horse, was purchased by Count Alexis Orlov-Chesmenskii from a Turkish pasha in 1774. Smetanka travelled to Count Orlov’s Khrenovoya Stud in Russia with a military escort, the journey taking two years to complete. Smetanka only stood at stud in 1777 and was crossed with a Danish mare to start the foundation of the Orlov Trotter breed. The chestnut stallion Saltan I came to Russia from Arabia in 1775 and died in 1776, leaving three sons (confusingly named Saltan) and one daughter to carry on his influence as co-founder of the Orlov Trotter. Count Orlov also imported many other horses of Oriental blood to Artwork by Karen Hodges. his Khrenovoya Stud. The characteristics of the Orlov Trotter appeared to mirror in many respects the excellent features found in their Arabian ancestors. -
Years of Agriculture from the DEAN INSIDE E in the College of Agriculture Are Very Excited About from the Dean 1 Celebrating Cal Poly Pomona’S 75Th Anniversary
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FALL 2013 Years of Agriculture FROM THE DEAN INSIDE e in the College of Agriculture are very excited about From The Dean 1 celebrating Cal Poly Pomona’s 75th anniversary. We are very Wproud to be the founding college of the university from its College News 2 humble beginnings of a few hundred “Aggies” at the Voorhis Campus to the 22,000 current undergraduate and graduate students who occupy our present campus of 1,400 acres on the Kellogg Ranch. I am also Research 8 personally celebrating my fifth and final year as dean of the college and looking forward to retirement beginning September 2014. I must say it Celebrating 75 Years 10 has been wonderful working with our dedicated faculty and staff who provide our students one of the best educational experiences in higher Arabian Horse Center 22 education. Looking back over my past 37 years of academic service to Cal Poly Pomona and the College of Agriculture, I find it most gratifying New Faculty & Staff 25 to look upon all the positive changes and advances this institution has gone through. The College of Agriculture has emerged over the past five Retirements 26 years of nearly devastating budget cuts to become fiscally stronger, more program-focused and facing a much brighter future than when I took In Memoriam 27 the position as dean in 2008. Our instructional farm budget is balanced, more sustainable and environmentally responsible while still providing students our signature hands-on experiential education. Our faculty have COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Achievements 28 recently been awarded over $1.2 million in USDA/HSI grants, nearly DEAN’S COUNCIL $1 million in ARI matching fund grants and a new $500,000 grant in Planting a Legacy 32 Renewable Energy, Natural Resources and Environment from the federal Dale Stern government. -
Stud Books Part II
ARABIAN stud books part II THE MIDDLE EAST, THE BEGINNING OF IT ALL by Christie Metz Silver Maple Farm Arabian Stud Books Part Two: The Middle East - The Beginning of it All Created for arabhorse.com and Knight Media By Christie Metz, Copyright Christie M. Metz Breeder and Co-owner of Design and Editorial Assistance, Silver Maple Farm Beth Ellen Hunziker - 1 - INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION A fter my first article titled, “The How and Why of Foundation Stud Books”, I wanted to continue by tracing the development of recorded Arabian Stud Books, which were predated by the fascinating Bedouin tradition of oral pedi- grees. This has been a journey that encompasses learning, not just about Arabian horses, but the cultures and history of each country and the people involved with this magnificent crea- ture. In my opinion the Arabian horse is the “Ultimate Ambas- sador” uniting people all over the world because of their love of the horse. The Middle East is where the Arabian horse breed began, so it is fitting that I begin here as well. My hope is that you will enjoy reading this piece as much as I enjoyed researching and writing it. Christie Metz Scouts on the Lookout by Adolf Schreyer - 2 - - 3 - ORIGINS OF THE ARABIAN HORSE - SCIENCE, THEORY AND HYPOTHESES Different theories abound as to where the Arabian horse originated. There is scientific archeological evidence supporting a theory that the breed originated along the northern edge of an area known as the Fertile Crescent. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica (updated 2014), the Fertile Crescent is located between the Arabian Desert to the south and the mountains of Armenia to the north. -
Of International Influence in Arabian Horse Breeding
■ by Hans Nagel In discussing breeding subjects of large Gigi Grasso, Erwin Escher, animals, such as horses, an extensive period Polly Knoll, Rik Van Lent of time has to be examined. It takes appro- ximately nine to ten years for just one horse generation to be established. So if one wis- hes to study genetic influences, at least several generations are required to do this, and thus many, many more years must be considered. There is no doubt that the Arabian horse breed is very old. Numbers like a thousand years or more are often mentioned, and this is possibly correct. However, when it comes to looking for data and information Kosak Of International influence in Arabian Horse Breeding Desert Heritage Magazine • 17 material suitable for an accurate from their voyages to the study, the reality looks different. Middle East with desert-bred The collection of Arabian horses Arabian horses. It was at this and the recording of their lineage time that written pedigrees by in a reliable form began no ear- European horsemen replaced lier than in the middle of the the Bedouin tradition of ver- 19th century and compared with bally tracing the origins and the the number of Arabian horses breeding of their horses. To a today, there were only a few that great extent, the records created came out of the Arabian coun- by early European breeders are tries into Eastern or Western the foundation of all recorded Europe. pedigrees today. Similar expedi- It all began at the end of the tions were carried out by the 19th century, when Hungarian Polish, French and Italian purchase expeditions and Lady governments, and some horses Ann Blunt from Crabbett Park were exported from Arabia to in England returned to Europe the US as well. -
Dekourated Dude Pedigree Sample
Ursus Maquillo Gandhy Gomara Nana-Sahib Achievement Sire of 5 Nat wr Famula Sacudir producers Sara research Sire of Can Top 10 Razada Nana-Sahib Jalila copyright Eng Pl & Nat Ch sire Jabonera Deiro Arlene Magid *Osaka & of Spanish Pat sister Famula Parafina Nagasaki prod 2 Nat wr prod Faouaza 2019 Nat Ch Mare Polka Ilustre Son *Forelocks Tabal Congo Triana [email protected] Petja sired Nat Gandhy Nat Ch sire Hilandera wrs in hunt pl, Nevisca Abisinia Dam of Spanish Nat Mourad dressage & Campera Aquilatado Rana Ch Mare Polka and reining Had just one foal Sherif All horses in red *Marhaba Can Top 10 Eng Pl & Mosquetera Verruguita Nat Ch sire *Osaka lettering are European Res 35 Amurath II Amurath Amurath-Sahib Fatme Saddlebred or Ch Stallion Sire of Nat Ch Sahiba Nana-Sahib I Pinto World Dutch Nat Ch Arax producers Donka Sire of 5 Nat Chs Ofir Champions or Stallion & Nat Ch Angara Wielki Szlem Elegantka World Champion sire Mersuch II Comments Brda producers or Nezabudka 21 Siglavi Bagdady III Dam of Can Top 10 Piolun Arabian National Pomeranets Priboj Rissalma winners or Country Pl & Nat wr Sire of Belgian Nat Ch Ofir Mammona producers of sire*Nickerie Napernitsa Stallion & Nat Ch sire Krucica Son *El Rim sired a Dam of 2 Nat Ch *Nartan Skowronek National winners Nitochka Naseem Nasra Nat Ch in dressage producers Dam of Nat Ch Taraszcza Enwer Bey sire Naplyv Gazella II Gulastra Kouros Rahas Rabiyas Raad Eng pl ch Sire of US Top 10 Rehal Rabiyat Regional halter ch Abu Farwa Park Rabiycar+ *Rokhsa Sire of multi Nat Ch Nat Ch sire Skowronek -
El Thayeba Arabians
El Thayeba Arabians Die Ersten 40 Jahre - The First 40 Years Betty Finke & Klaus G. Beste Herausgeber / Editor: Klaus G. Beste Foto der Stute El Thayeba - Photo of the mare El Thayeba INHALTSVERZEICHNIS / TABLE OF CONTENT Seite / Page 40 Jahre El Thayeba Arabians 40 Years of El Thayeba Arabians 1 Die Stutenfamilien und ihr Einfluss The damlines and their influence 27 Im El Thayeba Gestuet eingesetzte Hengste Reference sires used at El Thayeba Arabians 59 Tabelle der im El Thayeba Gestuet eingesetzten Hengste Table of the reference sires used at El Thayeba Arabians 77 Tabelle der selbst gezogenen und eingesetzten Hengste Table of the stallions bred and used at El Thayeba Arabians 79 Gedanken zur Zucht Thoughts about breeding 83 Herausgeber / Editor: Klaus G. Beste Stammtafeln 1. Ausgabe / 1. Edition 2011 Genealogical Tables 93 Text: Betty Finke und Klaus G. Beste Uebersetzung / Translation: Betty Finke Abstammungstafeln der Stammstuten Pedigrees of the foundation mares 99 Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Der Nachdruck, auch auszugsweise, nur mit vollstaendiger Angabe der Quelle und mit Abstammungstafeln der aktuell eingesetzten Hengste ausdruecklicher Genehmigung. Pedigrees of the stallions which are used at present 105 All rights are reserved. No part of this Danksagung publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form Acknowledgements 107 or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photographic or otherwise, without prior Alphabetischer Index der Pferde permission of the copyright owner. Alphabetical Index of the horses 108 Layout: Romain Danger Satz und Druck / Printed: British Industries Printing & Packaging Co. Kuwait 1- Momtaza, 1967 (Sameh x Mamlouka - Nazeer), Koheilah Rodania – Bint Riyala Family 2- Haseeba, 1959 (Mashhour x Lateefa - Gamil III), Hadbah Enzahieh – Venus Family 1 40 JAHRE EL THAYEBA ARABIANS 40 YEARS OF EL THAYEBA ARABIANS There is an old saying among horsebreeders that goes: a breeder should think in terms of generations. -
The British Museum Exhibition
The British Museum exhibition The Horse: Ancient Arabia to the Modern World The British Museum, London 24th May – 30th September 2012 Free admission or the very first time the British F Museum is holding an exhibition devoted to the horse, with a display tracing the animal’s story across thousands of years of human history. The free exhibition, which opened in May and runs until the end of September, is timed to coincide with the Olympic Games, but is also conceived as a Diamond Jubilee present to The Queen, a celebrated horse breeder. The exhibition ranges from a stylised figure which decorated a 3,000 year old harness, to the Georgian thoroughbreds by Anne BrownPhotograph Hambletonian and Diamond, immortalised on a gambler’s gaming chip – appropriately since Hambletonian won a staggering 3,000 guinea prize when he beat Diamond by a short head at Newmarket in 1799. Painting of the Godolphin Arabian by George Stubbs The exhibition includes paintings by George Stubbs, newly excavated carvings of horses from Saudi Arabia, panoramic photographs of incised horses on rock faces which may be thousands of years old, clay tablets promising gifts of horses and chariots and beautiful harness decorations, some in pure gold. The wild horse was domesticated at least 5,000 years ago and probably far earlier, initially for meat and later for transport, transforming how far man could travel and how much he could carry. The exhibition traces the evolution of the elegant, swift Arabian horses, associated in legend with King Solomon and The Prophet Muhammad. Said to have been created by angels or born out of the wind, they were prized more highly Detail of a gigapan photograph of one of more than 2000 than gold, and made suitable gifts for petraglyphs discovered in the Saudi desert. -
April 2006 Chartered in 1996 Our Mission: to Promote the Interests of Members and Their Horses Who Compete Against a Cow, a Clock, Or a Course
volume 10, issue 1 April 2006 chartered in 1996 Our mission: to promote the interests of members and their horses who compete against a cow, a clock, or a course Next AiM Meeting : Wednesday, April 26, President’s Report 6:30 p.m. – The Bunker Bar and Grill, 1575 Mt. Hood Submitted by Kaye Phaneuf, President Avenue, Woodburn. Well, I'm embarrassed! While I'm still whining about how Topic of Discussion : AiM for the Future Futurity. If you exhausting the AiM show was, the rest of the officers have any thoughts on the futurity but cannot make the have gotten a few good nights' sleep and moved on to meeting, contact Kaye Phaneuf at [email protected]. the next order of business. Many thanks... ...to Sarah Asby , for contacting and scheduling all the Directions: Take I-5 from the north or south to the volunteers at the show, and then focusing on setting up Woodburn exit ( exit 271). If coming from Portland, turn our next meeting; left onto Hwy 214. If coming from Salem, turn right onto ...to show treasurer Kathy Darneille , for wrapping up Hwy 214. Hwy 214 is Mt. Hood Ave. Continue for 2.3 the show finances, in and around organizing the club's miles. The restaurant is right before the intersection with overall finances and tax filings; Hwy 99E. The phone number is 503-982-6543. ...to Janelle Wilde , for believing that spending the weekend with her husband and sons volunteering at the RSVP to Sarah Asby at 503-887-2535, or email her at show constitutes "quality family time" – and that time [email protected]. -
Lesson Plan 1
Lesson Plan 1. Arabian Horses – Ancient History A. Arabian horses evolved in the desert over thousands of years. They were bred by the Bedouins, a nomadic people who treasured their horses. They selected breeding stock carefully to be sound, agile, and loyal. These traits served the horses well in the harsh desert conditions and during frequent wars. B. Arabian warriors used their horses as mounts during invasions into Europe. These wars were fought because Muslims, followers of the Prophet Mohammed, believed in spreading their religion. They used the Arabian horse to travel and fight as far west as Spain and as far east as China! Evolution of Popular Breeds Popular 10805 East Bethany Dr 2. Expansion Into Europe Aurora, CO 80014 A. Before Arabian horses were introduced into European breeding programs, European horses were typically very large, heavily-built [email protected] horses. This had been important because those horses had to www.arabianhorses.org carry not only men, but also the heavy suits of armor and large ©2017 Arabian Horse Association, weapons commonly used. all rights reserved EVOLUTION KEY POINTS B. Why did this change? With the invention and spread of firearms, heavy armor and swords were less effective and so were used less. Thus, it was not as important to ride horses capable of carrying heavy equipment. C. Qualities like speed and agility became more important, and the Arabian horse had them! Arabian horses were sought to improve the bloodlines which then dominated Europe. The addition of Arabian blood added quickness and sureness of foot. Darley Arabian D. -
WK Kellogg Arabian Horse Library Postcard And
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8z89j3b No online items The Finding Aid of the W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Library Postcard and Notecard Collection 0015 Kara Catano California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. Special Collections and Archives January 2017 3801 West Temple Avenue Pomona, CA 91768 [email protected] 909-869-3775 0015 1 Title: W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Library Postcard and Notecard Collection Creator: W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Library Identifier/Call Number: 0015 Contributing Institution: California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. Special Collections and Archives Language of Material: English . Physical Description: 1.25 Linear Feet(126 postcards and 2 notecards) Date (inclusive): 1920-1970 Abstract: The collection contains both postcards and notecards related to the W.K. Kellogg Ranch. Included in the collection are cards depicting the horses of the W.K. Kellogg Ranch, the Kellogg House, the Kellogg Company, and the W.K. Kellogg Ranch. Conditions Governing Access Advanced notice required for access. Conditions Governing Use Unpublished manuscripts are protected by copyright. Permission to publish, quote, or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder. Preferred Citation [Box/folder# or item name], W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Library Postcard and Notecard Collection, Collection no. 0015, W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Library, Special Collections and Archives, University Library, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. Immediate Source of Acquisition The W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Library actively collects postcards and notecards related to the W.K. Kellogg Ranch, Manor House, and Kellogg Company. Materials in the collection have been both purchased by and donated to the Library. -
Of International Influence in Arabian Horse Breeding
pp. 095 107 rdz-nagel_Mastro Desert Heritage 16/09/14 16:31 Pagina 95 n by Hans Nagel In discussing breeding subjects of large Gigi Grasso, Erwin Escher, animals, such as horses, an extensive period Polly Knoll, Rik Van Lent of time has to be examined. It takes appro- ximately nine to ten years for just one horse generation to be established. So if one wis- hes to study genetic influences, at least several generations are required to do this, and thus many, many more years must be considered. There is no doubt that the Arabian horse breed is very old. Numbers like a thousand years or more are often mentioned, and this is possibly correct. However, when it comes to looking for data and information Kosak Of International influence in Arabian Horse Breeding Desert Heritage Magazine • 95 pp. 095 107 rdz-nagel_Mastro Desert Heritage 16/09/14 16:31 Pagina 96 material suitable for an accurate from their voyages to the study, the reality looks different. Middle East with desert-bred The collection of Arabian horses Arabian horses. It was at this and the recording of their lineage time that written pedigrees by in a reliable form began no ear- European horsemen replaced lier than in the middle of the the Bedouin tradition of ver- 19th century and compared with bally tracing the origins and the the number of Arabian horses breeding of their horses. To a today, there were only a few that great extent, the records created came out of the Arabian coun- by early European breeders are tries into Eastern or Western the foundation of all recorded Europe.