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14th edition. Covers all aspects of horsemastership in a single volume, revised and brought up to date by members of the Training Committee of The Pony Club.
A great foundation for any aspiring equestrian, providing safe, modern and current foundations to progress from in the equestrian industry. Filled with practical knowledge in horse riding, knowledge and care, the first volume in our foundation series is a must for anyone looking to learn the highest standards of equestrianism from the world leading British Horse Society education team. Recommended reading for the British Horse Society Stage 1 award in horse care and riding for those wishing to start their career in the professional industry.
This lavishly illustrated encyclopedic reference work brings together and organizes virtually all the great works on horses published in the late fifteenth to the early nineteenth century.
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A book to help improve horse riding skills.
The horse- and rider-training handbook of an internationally renowned master horseman.
François Baucher's 'New Method of Horsemanship' ushers in a transformative approach to equine training and mastery. Marrying timeless tradition with revolutionary techniques, Baucher provides an intricate dissection of both horse and rider as a unified entity, while delicately balancing theory with practical execution. The book stands as an epitome of equestrian scholarship, reframing the essence of horsemanship within a new, refined literary style. The instructive content, enriched with meticulous details, encapsulates an era where equestrian arts were highly regarded and yet on the cusp of evolution, therefore offering an invaluable literary and historical context to current enthusiasts a...
Most horsemen agree that timing, feel, and balance are the holy trinity of horsemanship. The balance is brilliant: scientific facts and the empirical evidence to support those facts assembled by two highly respected professionals in their respective disciplines.
On Horsemanship is a treatise on horsemanship. Written c. 350 BC it is one of the oldest such in existence. Xenophon details the best qualities to look for in a horse, and the non-abusive training of a horse in classical dressage and for military and general use. He quotes other, apparently more celebrated contemporaries of his, whose texts have since been lost, particularly a man named only "Simon".