Common Sense Horsemanship: A Distinct Method of Riding and Schooling Horses and of Learning to RideVan Nostrand, 1951 - 333 Seiten |
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Seite 37
... field of riding and at any cost to the horse ; a sportsman is not necessarily a horseman . By riding education I do not mean merely learning how to keep the heels down or how to start a canter on the right lead . I am primarily ...
... field of riding and at any cost to the horse ; a sportsman is not necessarily a horseman . By riding education I do not mean merely learning how to keep the heels down or how to start a canter on the right lead . I am primarily ...
Seite 171
... field . In order to achieve this , we must work part of the time in the ring , where our own study and the schooling of the horse are made easier by a relatively con- fined space ; but as we progress , more and more time must be applied ...
... field . In order to achieve this , we must work part of the time in the ring , where our own study and the schooling of the horse are made easier by a relatively con- fined space ; but as we progress , more and more time must be applied ...
Seite 271
... field or over outside courses . The fact that your horse gallops quietly when alone is sufficient for the latter case , but is not enough for the hunting field . There- fore , occasionally you must do the same work in company . When ...
... field or over outside courses . The fact that your horse gallops quietly when alone is sufficient for the latter case , but is not enough for the hunting field . There- fore , occasionally you must do the same work in company . When ...
Inhalt
Contents | 1 |
THE PROGRAM OF FORWARD SCHOOLING | 228 |
HOW TO TEACH RIDING GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS | 275 |
Urheberrecht | |
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action advanced control advanced riding aims approach begin better canter departure Cavaletti change of leads chapter circle collected gaits collected horse correct counter gallop course develop Dressage efficient efforts elementary control executed exercise fast feel fences flexions flying change forehand Fort Riley Forward Seat give and take grip hacking half-circles halt haunches head and neck hence hind hindquarters horse show horse's body horse's head horse's mouth horse's neck Huaso hunting field increase instance intermediate control James Fillis jump knees later legs and hands lesson Littauer loose reins martingale means mental merely move movement natural neck and head obstacle Olympic Games performance physical practical pupil relaxed result rhythm rider rider's hands rider's legs riding teacher ring ring gymnastics saddle schooled horse semi-collected gaits shoulder-in slow snaffle soft contact speed stirrups straight strides take-off tion tracks turn walk weight