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| Titre : | Cheiron : The International Journal of Equine and Equestrian History, Volume 2 - Issue 1. - 2022 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 31/08/2022 |
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Article : texte imprimé
Auli Bläuer, Auteur ;
Sonja Hukantaival, Auteur ;
Juha Kantanen, Auteur
In this article, we combine zooarchaeological, ethnological and folk-belief material to study the deposition of archaeological horse remains and the beliefs and symbolic or social attributes associated with horses. We collected zooarchaeological[...]
Article : texte imprimé
Moira M. Watson, Auteur
The four horned, stirrup-less, no-flap saddle can be traced in Roman cavalry for at least seven centuries and its origins with the Gallic tribes of Northern Europe probably extended before that. It is proposed that its longevity compared to othe[...]
Article : texte imprimé
Marcin Ruda, Auteur
The study represents a reconstruction of a historical late medieval saddle found in Poland, Wieluń, in 2010/11. The reconstruction was affected by creating a 3D model based on the leather and wooden elements preserved, and comparing it to iconog[...]
Article : texte imprimé
Marian E. Polhill, Auteur
This paper provides an overview of select premodern materia medica containing equine substances as their principal ingredients. The various horse parts used, for example, blood, dung, and milk, among others, as well as their specific remedies wi[...]
Article : texte imprimé
Anastasija Ropa, Auteur
This study focuses on an instance of free riding in a Middle English Arthurian romance, Sir Perceval of Gales. While the figure of Perceval has been studied by many scholars, and it has been noted how Perceval’s mounts in romances reflect on his[...]
Article : texte imprimé
Rena Maguire, Auteur
A snaffle bit, made of copper alloy and iron, found at Lochlea crannóg in 1878 has no direct parallel in the Scottish archaeological record. It has previously considered Iron Age, but a re-assessment of the site indicates it is more likely to ha[...]
Article : texte imprimé
A Companion on the Way: Horses and Ponies, Agency and Material Culture on the Montana Trail, c. 1865
Edward Owen Teggin, Auteur
This article examines the concept of the companionship and utility of horses and ponies on the mid-nineteenth-century Montana Trail. In particular, aspects such as the enjoyment and usefulness of these animals are highlighted. The travel journal[...]
Article : texte imprimé
Sarah Sargent, Auteur
This article uses a lens of cultural history, cultural heritage and heritage to trace the legacy of Spanish medieval horsemanship across time and space in the development of the California vaquero and Texas cowboy. The Texas cowboy is a highly [...]