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Monthly Archives: March 2024
Basja the Konik and Medieval Dental Care
Last week, Basja had her first dental care. As my vet explained, it is textbook practice for horses to have regular dental care twice a year from the age of two and a half onwards. Basja is four, but, due … Continue reading
Meet Margery, the species queer goat
I came to the farm as a young goat, and I have not seen anything in my life save the stall where I was born, my mother goat, a few of my relatives and some chicken. It thus came as … Continue reading
St Hippolytus: the story goes on
A little follow-on to my previous post on horse blessing. The earliest evidence of this custom at St Ippolyts Church comes from the end of the sixteenth century. In 1598, the antiquary John Norden wrote of the place in the … Continue reading
Posted in Historical Sites and Monuments, Medieval animals, Medieval horses
Tagged horse, saints, St. Hyppolite
1 Comment
Horse training in the ancient world: a seminar
Want to find out how horses were trained in the ancient world? Maybe get some useful tips for your own training practice?Join the first collaborative seminar hosted by the Equine History Collective and Cheiron: The International Journal of Equine and … Continue reading
Posted in Academic life, equestrian history, Medieval horses, Practical Equestrianism
Tagged horse history, horse training, seminar
1 Comment