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Sport in art; an iconography of sport during four hundred years from the beginning of the fifteenth of the end of the eighteenth centuries (1913)

Baillie-Grohman, William A. (William Adolph), 1851-1921 · London, Ballantyne and co., ltd · leaf 354

An illustration from Sport in art; an iconography of sport during four hundred years from the beginning of the fifteenth of the end of the eighteenth centuries, 1913, leaf 354
orse to keep a straight line, or, asour ancient authors say, to keep a forthright path.312 \iT>imigs^s it/Tn^g school A closer examination of the pictures will show us that many of the horses arenot being ridden with a bit only. Besides the lunging rope there was anose-piece to the bridle known… … FIG. 211. TRAINING YOUNG HORSES IN THE RIDING SCHOOL. RIDINGER(TH. 708). Page 112 was furnished with teeth, which must have been a cruel instrument even in thelightest of hands. When the horse was first taught all his pacings up to thecariere, we are told that it was done with the French martingale…

Sports in art · Sporting prints · Hunting · Artists

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