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The Holsteiner Horse
The success story of the sport horse breed between the seas
Hardcover
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Veröffentlicht 2010, von Thomas Nissen, Gabriele Pochhammer, Donata von Preußen, Joachim Tietz, Verband der Züchter des Holsteiner Pferdes e.V.(Hg.) bei FN Verlag, FNverlag der Deutschen Reiterlichen Vereinigung GmbH
ISBN: 978-3-88542-733-9
Auflage: 1. Auflage 2010
384 Seiten
zahlr. farb. u. histor. Fotos
28.5 cm x 24 cm
At the beginning of the 21st Century the Holsteiner horse breed is thriving. Horses with a Holsteiner brand excel at major showgrounds all over the world, today the Holsteiner genes have made their way into all of the successful jumping horse breeds. This is the out-come of the breeding work in the land between the seas that has been systematically practised for centuries by breeders, who have ...
Beschreibung
At the beginning of the 21st Century the Holsteiner horse breed is thriving. Horses with a Holsteiner brand excel at major showgrounds all over the world, today the Holsteiner genes have made their way into all of the successful jumping horse breeds. This is the out-come of the breeding work in the land between the seas that has been systematically practised for centuries by breeders, who have fine instincts, foresight, perserverance and loyalty to the mare lines, even during difficult times. In the course of history, the Hol-steiner has continually been faced with new chal-lenges, as a state-owned horse at the European royal courts, as a horse of war, as a luxury carriage horse, but above all as a working horse on the farms and
finally today as a sport horse, with particular emphasis on the jumping discipline.
The Holsteiner has thus often changed its coat, but it has never lost its character – hardly any other riding horse breed has remained as true to its type as the Holsteiner, whose external appear-ance and mental qualities were characterised by the hard life on the wind-swept marsh pastures and by the daily performance tests on the farms.
The cross-breeding with English thoroughbreds in the first half of the 19th Century firmly anchored the robustness and willingness to perform in the genes of the breed. 150 years later the English thoroughbred also helped to turn the working horse into a modern riding horse, without diluting the valuable attributes of the Holsteiner horse, namely its jumping ability and mental strength. In the last third of the 20th Century the implementation of French riding horse stallions led to a fur-ther development of the jumping style and technique. In addition to high-class jumping horses the Holsteiner breed has also produced world class dressage and eventing horses time and again.
An extract of the contents:
From the luxury carriage horse to the modern sport horse – The Holsteiner Association:
Its foundation and organisation – The Association’s head office in Elmshorn – Marketing
Stallion keeping in Schleswig-Holstein – The stallion and mare lines
The breeding programme – Sporting success – The Holsteiner worldwide
At the beginning of the 21st Century the Holsteiner horse breed is thriving. Horses with a Holsteiner brand excel at major showgrounds all over the world, today the Holsteiner genes have made their way into all of the successful jumping horse breeds. This is the out-come of the breeding work in the land between the seas that has been systematically practised for centuries by breeders, who have fine instincts, foresight, perserverance and loyalty to the mare lines, even during difficult times. In the course of history, the Hol-steiner has continually been faced with new chal-lenges, as a state-owned horse at the European royal courts, as a horse of war, as a luxury carriage horse, but above all as a working horse on the farms and
finally today as a sport horse, with particular emphasis on the jumping discipline.
The Holsteiner has thus often changed its coat, but it has never lost its character – hardly any other riding horse breed has remained as true to its type as the Holsteiner, whose external appear-ance and mental qualities were characterised by the hard life on the wind-swept marsh pastures and by the daily performance tests on the farms.
The cross-breeding with English thoroughbreds in the first half of the 19th Century firmly anchored the robustness and willingness to perform in the genes of the breed. 150 years later the English thoroughbred also helped to turn the working horse into a modern riding horse, without diluting the valuable attributes of the Holsteiner horse, namely its jumping ability and mental strength. In the last third of the 20th Century the implementation of French riding horse stallions led to a fur-ther development of the jumping style and technique. In addition to high-class jumping horses the Holsteiner breed has also produced world class dressage and eventing horses time and again.
An extract of the contents:
From the luxury carriage horse to the modern sport horse – The Holsteiner Association:
Its foundation and organisation – The Association’s head office in Elmshorn – Marketing
Stallion keeping in Schleswig-Holstein – The stallion and mare lines
The breeding programme – Sporting success – The Holsteiner worldwide