This is a PRE-stallion of the Royal Andalusian School for Equestrian Art in Jerez, Spain.
The only connection between this school and Hungary is the cooperation with the Andalusian Epona show stables in Budapest (www.epona.hu). Some of these Hungarian riders were trained in Jerez. And by D.Alvaro Domecq Romero
This is the Körtemplom (round church) in Szilvásvárad, Hungary.
The Lipizzaner museum is located elsewhere in Szilvásvárad, in a wing of the old stables of the Pallavicini palace. The old stable nowadays is also the residence of the breeding stallions of the Hungarian state stud Szilvásvárad. (And includes a small inn above the stables)
[quote] ... they were part of the Habsburg's Austro-Hungarian Empire.......lmao. [unquote]
The head of this gallery is "Hungarian Lipizzaners" However, I should inform the interested viewers, that most of these pictures have nothing to do with Hungarian Lipizzaners!
Your statement as quoted above sounds to me as: "All Americans always wear cowboy hats, Levi jeans and cowboy boots, like rodeo's, and always eat fast food" ;-)
"Your statement as quoted above sounds to me as: "All Americans always wear cowboy hats, Levi jeans and cowboy boots, like rodeo's, and always eat fast food" ;-)" There is a saying in America..... Well if the boots fit where'em....lol It's American Festive wear!..... just like the German or Austrian Miesbacher Tracht.... lederhosen and dirndl und trinken beir. It's the working cowboy's attire.......in America.
Hm... this pictue was actually not painted during the times of Austro-Hungary (1867-1918). At the time, the country was still called German Holy Roman Empire (962-1806, latin: Sacrum Romanum Imperium Nationis Germanicæ). Wonder how fit those boots actually are...? ;)
Hungarian Lipizzaner Museum.
AntwortenLöschenIs this horse a Lipizzaner ? Not a Andalusian from Jerez ?
AntwortenLöschenThis is a PRE-stallion of the Royal Andalusian School for Equestrian Art in Jerez, Spain.
AntwortenLöschenThe only connection between this school and Hungary is the cooperation with the Andalusian Epona show stables in Budapest (www.epona.hu).
Some of these Hungarian riders were trained in Jerez. And by D.Alvaro Domecq Romero
This is the SHS in Vienna. No Hungarian Lipizzaners in this painting! ;-)
AntwortenLöschenA famous painting of Hamilton, showing an original "Karster Grey", an ancient Lipizzaner from the imperial court stud of Lippiza, in the 18th century.
AntwortenLöschenThe Karst-region did not belong to the Hungarian part of the empire.
The famous Hungarian riding master Geza von Hazslinszky during his education time in the SRS in Vienna. (around 1930). Probably on Conversano Adriana.
AntwortenLöschenA Lipizzaner stallion from the private stud of the Hungarian count Bertalan Széchenyi (Sopron, 1864 - Budapest, 1943)
AntwortenLöschenThis is the Körtemplom (round church) in Szilvásvárad, Hungary.
AntwortenLöschenThe Lipizzaner museum is located elsewhere in Szilvásvárad, in a wing of the old stables of the Pallavicini palace. The old stable nowadays is also the residence of the breeding stallions of the Hungarian state stud Szilvásvárad. (And includes a small inn above the stables)
These are dressage riders of the Slovenian stud Lipica, during a show in Szilvásvárad (Hungary)
AntwortenLöschenThis is picture of the French equestrian artist Lorenzo ! He is not working with Lipizzaners but with (as far as I know) Lusitano!
AntwortenLöschenThis is picture of the French equestrian artist Lorenzo ! He is not working with Lipizzaners but with (as far as I know) Lusitano!
AntwortenLöschenWell it would seem to me that when that painting was painted...... they were part of the Habsburg's Austro-Hungarian Empire.......lmao.
AntwortenLöschenToo small picture :(
AntwortenLöschenNice and tall, it seems pretty tall to me :) but I like tall Lipizzans, if they are good ones.
AntwortenLöschen<3
AntwortenLöschen[quote] ... they were part of the Habsburg's Austro-Hungarian Empire.......lmao. [unquote]
AntwortenLöschenThe head of this gallery is "Hungarian Lipizzaners" However, I should inform the interested viewers, that most of these pictures have nothing to do with Hungarian Lipizzaners!
Your statement as quoted above sounds to me as: "All Americans always wear cowboy hats, Levi jeans and cowboy boots, like rodeo's, and always eat fast food" ;-)
"Your statement as quoted above sounds to me as: "All Americans always wear cowboy hats, Levi jeans and cowboy boots, like rodeo's, and always eat fast food" ;-)" There is a saying in America..... Well if the boots fit where'em....lol It's American Festive wear!..... just like the German or Austrian Miesbacher Tracht.... lederhosen and dirndl und trinken beir. It's the working cowboy's attire.......in America.
AntwortenLöschenIndeed...."Odds and Ends" is a better title for this map than the original "Hungarian Lipizzaners" ;-)
AntwortenLöschenRiders from right to left, a guess but I believe a correct one: Alojz Lah, Igor Maver, Iztok Jelusic, last one I can't recognise...
AntwortenLöschenAtjan, correct, Lonrenzo uses Lusitano horses.
AntwortenLöschenHm... this pictue was actually not painted during the times of Austro-Hungary (1867-1918). At the time, the country was still called German Holy Roman Empire (962-1806, latin: Sacrum Romanum Imperium Nationis Germanicæ). Wonder how fit those boots actually are...? ;)
AntwortenLöschenLipica, present day Slovenia.
AntwortenLöschen