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Equestrian Olympic History:     more detail

Olympic Equestrian: A Century of International Horse Sport by Jennifer O Bryant, 2008-06-01 Equestrian Excellence: The Stories of Our Olympic Equestrian Medal Winners from Stockholm 1912 Thru Atlanta 1996 by Barbara Wallace Shambach, 1996-11 U.S. Army Olympic Equestrian Competitions by Robert D. Thompson, 2008-10-28 Trailblazers: Australia's First Olympic Equestrians by Thompson Wyatt, Petronella McGovern, 2008-03 Olympic Equestrians of West Germany: Ludger Beerbaum, Hans Günter Winkler, Reiner Klimke, Alwin Schockemöhle, Fritz Thiedemann A Basic Guide to Equestrian (Official U.S. Olympic Committee Sports) by Suzanne Ledeboer, 2001-01-01 Olympic Games Ancient and Modern by Adams, Gerlach, 2002-03 U.S. Army Olympic Equestrian Competitions 1912-1948 The Olympic Games in Antiquity by Tina Zissimou, 2002-12-01

lists with details

41. USET Disciplines
    history. In the 1920 olympic Games in Antwerp, cavalry officers competed in an event inpostwar Germany as a means of introducing children to equestrian sports.  
    http://www.uset.com/html/vaultingHistory.cfm
    
    Extractions: VAULTING Vaulting was added to the USET's stable of international competition in late 2001, and is the newest of the USET's disciplines. It is an international discipline in which athletes perform gymnastic and dance movements on the back of their equine partner, who is cantering on the lunge line. Support for athletes representing the United States at the World Equestrian Games in Jerez de la Frontera, Spain is the primary focus of the 2002 USET Vaulting Program. HISTORY Vaulting can be traced to ancient times. Because of their use in battle and during the hunt, many cultures developed mounts and dismounts from the moving horse. Stone paintings from the Bronze Age in South Scandinavia, 1500 BC, depict horses with people standing on them. Contests arose as these cultures refined their talents. Vaulting or artistic riding was born and included in the Classical Olympic Games. The name vaulting derives from the French "La Voltige", which was first used in the Renaissance where the sport was part of the education provided to knights and noblemen. In the 1920 Olympic Games in Antwerp, cavalry officers competed in an event called Artistic Riding. Modern vaulting was developed in postwar Germany as a means of introducing children to equestrian sports. In 1950, rules for competition were developed and a national school for training horses, coaches, and riders was established in Hohenhameln, Germany.

42. EdGate Summer Games
    Gallup over to the USOC Web site for equestrian news. The official olympic siteprovides basic background and history for dressage, jumping and eventing.  
    http://www2.edgate.com/summergames/spotlight_sport/equestrian.php
    
    Extractions: "Show jumping" is the most well-known equestrian event. Each horse and rider jumps two rounds of a series of obstacles. Fault points are assessed if an obstacle is knocked down, if the horse balks at an obstacle, or if the time is exceeded. The "dressage" competition requires the rider, man or woman, to guide the horse through a series of precise and intricate movements. Some of these movements include a stunning element called "the passage," which calls for a suspension of motion between each step of a trot, and another, "the piaffe," in which the animal trots in place. Points are awarded for the proper execution of each movement.

43. U.S. Equestrian : News
    the US earn the team Gold Medal at the World equestrian Games in championship atthe Sydney olympic Games finishing with the best score in olympic history.  
    http://www.usef.org/content/newsDisplay/index.php?year=2004&monthDir=02_February

44. U.S. Equestrian : News
    O’Connor, twotime equestrian of the Year winner, is best known for his O’Connorturned in the best eventing dressage score in olympic history when he  
    http://www.usef.org/content/newsDisplay/index.php?year=2004&monthDir=04_April&fi

45. David O'Connor Athlete Bio
    O Connor The Short List Won team gold at the 2002 World equestrian Games; Won individualgold at the 2000 olympic Games with the best score in olympic history;  
    http://www.usoc.org/cfdocs/athlete_bios/bio_template.cfm?ID=304&Sport=Equestrian

46. Active Australia - Programs - Women And Sport - Women In The Olympics - A Brief
    The first woman ever to compete in equestrian sport (against men) Lis Hartel, fromDenmark, wins a silver medal. The first woman in olympic history to take the  
    http://www.activeaustralia.org/women/olym_hist.htm
    
    Extractions: The Girl's Game - ABC Radio with Amanda Smith, 29 September 2000 Women have played an enormous role in painting the Olympic picture. Since Charlotte Cooper of Great Britain won gold in singles tennis at the 1900 Paris Olympics, many women have put their stamp on Olympic history. There are those who have dominated, like the great Dutch athlete Fanny Blankers-Koen who became the first woman to win four gold medals in a single Games, and Larissa Latynina of the Soviet Union, whose nine gold, five silver and four bronze over the course of three Olympiads remains a record for men and women. There are those who are renown for their "firsts" like Nadia Comanici who became the first Olympic gymnast male or female to score a perfect 10 in competition and American Joan Benoit who won the first women’s Olympic marathon in 1984. Women athletes in many countries have historically made a disproportionately high contribution to the medals count at the Games. This has certainly been true for Australia. In certain Olympic sports, particularly swimming and track and field, Australian women have been outstanding. For example in track and field up to and including Atlanta, since 1948 women have constituted just over 30% of the track and field team but have won 75% of all medals and 11 out of 14 gold medals.

47. History Of The Olympics + Cartoon Fun By Brownielocks
    including archery, basketball, boxing, conoeing, cycling, equestrian, fencing, football toit.) olympic Museum olympic Stories olympic history Sport s Journal  
    http://www.brownielocks.com/olympics.html
    
    Extractions: The History of the Olympics Since the Olympic games go way back to the early Greeks, to do an entire history on one page is a bit overwhelming. So, I'll give you a brief summation of how it all began, and then provide some further links for additional information. So, how and why did it all begin? In ancient Greece, they often combined religious festivals with sporting events, to honor certain gods. The Greeks held the following: The Pythian Games The Olympic Games It was the last one, the Olympics, that were held for the Greek God Zeus and were also the most popular with the people. The first game is said to be held at Olympia, Greece in 776 B.C. and has been held every 4 years since = 1,168 years! Then, Greece came under the rule of the Roman Empire and the Olympic games were declined, to the point where they actually declined in 393 B.C. by the Christian Roman Emperor, Theodosius I, who objected to what he felt were some "pagan rites" associated with the games. In the beginning, the Olympic games were confined to just one day and one event. That event was a footrace that was the length of the stadium. Soon, additional races were added as the popularity grew, as well as discus and javelin throws (tosses), broad jumps, boxing, wrestling, chariot racing and a pentathlon. The pentathlon was composed of 5 different track and field competitions.

48. StableTalk - The UK's Brightest On-line Equestrian Magazine, Written By Riders F
    history of the Mounted Branch of the Lancashire Constabulary. Official Suppliersto the 2004 Great Britiain equestrian olympic Team The company will be  
    http://www.stabletalk.co.uk/articles/article80.php
    
    Extractions: In 1839, some 500 constables were appointed to police the county area and were headed by the Chief Constable John Woodford, Captain and Adjutant of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. From the start, the Chief Constable obtained approval for a horse to be provided for each superintendent, as well as for a horse to be kept at principal stations. In 1880, the horse was the main means of transport and the then Chief Constable Henry Martin Moorsom often pointed out the need to use horses for police work.

49. Aust_hist
    AUSTRALIAN olympic history Australia entered into the Winter olympic Games in 1936(in Germany 79 medals, with one gold shared by the 1992 equestrian Team that  
    http://www.teachers.ash.org.au/shansen/olympics/aust_hist.html
    
    Extractions: AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC HISTORY Australia is one of three nations to have participated in all 25 of Modern Olympics. Australia entered into the Winter Olympic Games in 1936 (in Germany)and has attended 13 in total. As a nation, Australia has won 80 Gold Medals, 76 Silver and 96 Bronze prior to Atlanta and Nagano. Australian men have won 172 medals, while Australian women since their inclusion have won 79 medals, with one gold shared by the 1992 Equestrian Team that was mixed. Did you know? That the 1928 Olympics saw the debut of womens atheletics withfive events contested. 101 female athletes from 18 contries turned out, with the Canadians dominating the events. Australian, Edith Robinson ran in the 100m finishing third in the semifinal and the 800m heat. Did you know? The Australian Womens Hockey Team arrived at the Atlanta1996 Olympics unbeaten in in 31 international matches. They left Atlanta with the gold medal and their unbeaten record intact. Did you know? The Equestrian team at the Atlanta 1996 games will be remembered for their brilliant back-to-backwins and broken bones. Wendy Schaeffer topped the individual classification while still recovering from a broken leg. Matt Ryan was forced to withdraw when his horse chipped a bone on it's heal. Andrew Hoy's groom chipped an elbow in a fall. The most remarkable of all preformances was Gilian Rolton's. On the second day of the three day event she fell twice breaking her collar-bone, craking two ribs and chipping a shoulder bone. Gillian completed the course despite her injuries, helping the team to a gold medal win.

50. Olympic Resources
    Ancient Greek olympic Games; olympic history; funny olympics; sd70m 2002 olympics; Jadeolympic Plates; olympic equestrian; olympic track; olympic ice skating; ancient  
    http://www.salary-comparison-and-calculator.com/olympic.html
    
    Extractions: Top 500 Related Search Terms - If you did not find the content you were looking for, scan through these commonly searched terms. Copy the term into the Google Search Box and see if this helps. olympics Olympics 2000 gymnastics gold men olympics 2000 gymnastics gold men special olympics olympic games ancient olympics Olympics olympic arms ancient greek olympics winter olympics 2004 olympics olympic airways greek olympics olympic olympic rings summer olympics olympic national park ancient olympic games olympic college Ancient Olympics olympics 2004 olympics 1998 figure skating gold men olympic history 2004 summer olympics Olympics 1998 figure skating gold men Special Olympics canada olympic park olympic queen sheets Ancient Greek Olympics olympic airlines Olympic Games olympic high jumpers workouts ancient greece olympics 2004 Olympics olympic sports olympics summer 2004 athens olympics 1936 olympics nude olympics olympic 2000 gymnastics gold men 2002 olympics olympic gardens 2000 olympics olympic records Olympic National Park Winter Olympics 1980 olympic hockey team olympic torch Greek Olympics Olympic games senior olympics first olympic games 1980 olympics olympic swimming olympic paint winter olympics in japan 1972 olympics olympic events junior olympics olympic weightlifting 1980 olympic hockey history of the olympics Olympics 2004 international olympic committee olympic athletes the olympics ancient olympic olympic diving ancient greek olympic games

51. Bayer Your Horse's Health -- Legend Makers, Legend Users
    for the United States equestrian Team (USET) since 1984 at the 2000 olympic Gamesin Sydney, he turned in the best score in olympic eventing history on Custom  
    http://www.yourhorseshealth.com/legends/oconnor_press_release.html
    
    Extractions: JOIN THE GROWING RANKS OF LEGEND SUPPORTERS SHAWNEE MISSION, Kansas, April 2001- David and Karen O'Connor, two of the nation's most celebrated equestrians, have signed an agreement with Bayer Corporation to join the Legend (hyaluronate sodium) Injectable Solution team of spokesmen and women. Beginning this year, they will add their personal endorsement of Legend, the only sodium hyaluronate approved for intravenous administration to treat equine joint disease. "We're extremely delighted to welcome the O'Connors to our team," said Dr. Alfred Amend, Bayer vice president, Marketing and Sales. "One of the primary reasons they agreed to speak for Legend is because they use the product and believe in it. And with their track records, that says a great deal to other equestrians." David O'Connor's track record is the stuff of which legends are made. He not only won the first Olympic Gold Medal for the United States Equestrian Team (USET) since 1984 at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, he turned in the best score in Olympic eventing history on Custom Made, a 15-year-old Irish Thoroughbred gelding. David also made history by sharing an Olympic Medal (Team Bronze) with his wife and teammate Karen for the second time. They shared the eventing team Silver at the 1996 Olympic Games.

52. Coubertin.com Olympic Collectors Auction - Lot # 209479   1947 Equestrian Olymp
    1947 equestrian olympic Games by SchmitJensen 97 pages hardback. TheBidding for this lot has ended. Click here to view the bidding history.  
    http://www.coubertin.com/neo/neo.exe?Item=209479

53. SPORTS FACTS - Equestrian - Olympic Three-Day Eventing Medallists
    Tony Hinchliffe s Sports Facts history EquestrianOlympic ThreeDay Eventing Medallists.  
    http://sportsfacts.net/history/equestrian/olympics/three-day_eventing_olympic_me
    
    Extractions: Individual Top Team Great Britain Edward de Fonblanque Copper Keith Hervey Wild Gal Alec Tod White Surrey 1936 Bronze Alec Scott Bob Clive Edward Howard-Vyse Blue Steel Richard Fanshawe Bowie Knife 1956 Gold Francis Weldon Kilbarry Laurence Rook Wild Venture Albert Hill Countryman III Michael Bullen Cottage Romance Albert Hill Wild Venture Francis Weldon Samuel Johnson 1968 Gold Derek Alfhusen Lochinvar Richard Meade Cornishman V Reuben Jones The Poacher 1972 Gold Richard Meade Laurieston Mary Gordon-Watson Cornishman V Bridget Parker Cornish Gold 1984 Silver Virginia Holgate Priceless Lucinda Green Regal Realm Ian Stark Oxford Blue 1988 Silver Ian Stark Sir Wattle Virginia(Holgate)Leng Master Craftsman Karen Straker Get Smart Karen(Straker)Dixon Get Smart Mary Thomson King William Richard Walker Jacana Karen(Straker)Dixon Too Smart Gary Parsonage Magic Rogue William Fox-Pitt Cosmopolitan II Ireland Henry Freeman-Jackson Cuchulain Ian Dudgeon Hope Mark Darley Emily Little Edward Harty Harlequin Anthony Cameron Sonnet Ian Dudgeon Corrigneagh Anthony Cameron Black Salmon Thomas Brennan Kilkenny John Harty San Michele

54. SPORTS FACTS - Equestrian - Olympic Showjumping
    Tony Hinchliffe s Sports Facts history equestrian olympic Showjumping.  
    http://sportsfacts.net/history/equestrian/olympics/showjumping_olympic_medallist
    
    Extractions: Individual Top Team Great Britain Philip Bowden-Smith Capel Brunker Geoffrey Brooke 1984 Bronze Henry Llewellyn Foxhunter Henry Nicoll Kilgeddin Arthur Carr Monty 1952 Gold Wilfred White Nizefella Douglas Stewart Atherfow Henry Llewellyn Foxhunter 1956 Bronze Wilfred White Nizefella Patricia Smythe Flanagan Peter Robeson Scorchin Peter Robeson Firecrest David Broome Jacopo David Barker North Flight David Broome Mr Softee Harvey Smith Madison Time Marion Coakes Stroller Michael Saywell Hideaway Harvey Smith Summertime David Broome Manhaton VI Ann Moore Psalm Deborah Johnsey Moxy Rowland Fernyhough Bouncer Peter Robeson Law Court Graham Fletcher Hideaway 1984 Silver Michael Whitaker Overton Amanda John Whitaker Ryans Son Steven Smith Shining Example Timothy Grubb Linky Nicholas Skelton Apollo David Broome Countryman Malcolm Pyrah Anglezarke Joseph Turi Vital John Whitaker Milton Michael Whitaker Monsanta Timothy Grubb Denizen Nick Skelton Dollar Grit Top

55. RecFacts 513: Canada's Summer Olympic History - Alberta Community Development
    RecFacts 513 Canada s Summer olympic history. The Canadian Medal Count. Team GSBTotal Size. Synchronized Swimming 2 2 0 4. equestrian 1 1 2 4. Lacrosse 2 0 1 3.  
    http://www.cd.gov.ab.ca/building_communities/sport_recreation/resources_links/re
    
    Extractions: RecFacts 513: Canada's Summer Olympic History Team G S B Total Size 1896 Athens Did Not Compete 1900 Paris 1 1 2 1* 1904 St. Louis 4 1 1 6 43 1907 London 3 3 9 15 91 1912 Stockholm 3 2 3 8 36 1916 Berlin Games Not Held 1920 Antwerp 2 3 3 8 47 1924 Paris 3 1 4 73 1928 Amsterdam 4 4 7 15 71 1932 Los Angeles 2 5 8 15 102 1936 Berlin 1 3 5 9 109 1940 Tokyo, Helsinki Games Not Held 1944 London Games Not Held 1948 London 1 2 3 106 1952 Helsinki 1 2 3 113 1956 Melbourne 2 1 3 6 99 1960 Rome 1 1 97 1964 Tokyo 1 2 1 4 118 1968 Mexico City 1 3 1 5 143 1972 Munich 2 3 5 220 1976 Montreal 5 6 11 414 1980 Moscow Did Not Compete 211** 1984 Los Angeles 10 18 16 44 436 1988 Seoul 3 2 5 10 354 1992 Barcelona 6 5 7 18 314 1996 Atlanta Totals 38 61 75 174 * No official team sent, but George Orton, a Canadian studying in the United States, won two medals competing on his own.

56. Spotlight Sport - Equestrian
    background and history about the sport, along with a schedule of olympic events.Learn how humans and horses work as a team in the sport of equestrian on the  
    http://www.wyoming.edgate.org/summergames/inactive/spotlight_sport/equestrian.ht

57. Foxfield Drill Team
    auditioning for Prince Phillip, who made a special trip from Britain to see them,the team became the first featured equestrian act in olympic history when it  
    http://www.foxfield.com/drillteam/drillteam.html
    
    Extractions: The first featured equestrian performers in the history of the Olympic Games, the Foxfield Equestrian Team has been thrilling audiences for more than thirty years. Sixteen young riders gallop their horses through an elaborate drill routine that includes jumps, pirouettes, and more all without the aid of saddles, stirrups, bits or bridles. Riding bareback, each team member guides her horse using only her natural aids weight, legs and voice and a delicate band of wire looped around the base of her horse's neck. In addition to a rousing drill team performance, several of the riders offer individual routines in which they demonstrate Olympic-level dressage movements, soar over grand-prix-sized fences, even jump standing up. Team Members The riders, aged six to eighteen, train their own horses "to the wire." Those horses run the gamut from tiny Sicilian donkeys to Thoroughbreds to Warmbloods to crossbred ponies. Their riders are some of Foxfield's most accomplished, but it takes more than pure ability to win a spot on the team. Riders must demonstrate an affinity for teamwork, an ability to accept criticism, and good academic standing in school. Membership on the team also takes a commitment to hard work; not only must the riders practice, perform, and train their own horses, they must care for them, too, since there are no grooms at Foxfield. As a result, team members develop a great sense of camaraderie, friendship and sportsmanship.

58. Summary Of Olympic Games Sports
    However, the sport has a rich olympic history, having been included equestrian –DRESSAGE Markopoulo olympic equestrian Centre Dressage, often described as  
    http://www.cartan.com/summarysports.htm
    
    Extractions: Diving started developing at the end of the 19th century in Europe and was included into Olympic competition at the St. Louis Games in 1904.Olympic diving competition includes the 10m platform and the 3m springboard for men and women, and 10m platform and 3m springboard synchronized for men and women. AQUATICS – SWIMMING Swimming counts among the most popular sports disciplines of the modern Olympic era. Freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke and butterfly together with freestyle and medley relays make up the official Olympic Games competition program. Athletes compete in two individual events and also in a number of relays. AQUATICS – SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING

59. Australia: The Games And The New Millennium
    This is Australia’s strongest equestrian, with team and individual medals in Forthe first time in olympic history, competitors will wear different coloured  
    http://www.rochedalss.qld.edu.au/olympics/sports.htm

60. Griffin Publishing ::Olympics And Motivationals::
    A Basic Guide To Decathlon discusses the history of decathlon, how to get started,the A Basic Guide to equestrian US olympic Committee s Sports Series.  
    http://www.griffinpublishing.com/cat-pages/olympics.htm
    
    Extractions: Education Journey to Athens (Grades 1-3) NEW Each booklet contains fun-filled activities such as mazes, puzzles, word finds, and much moreÑall designed around an Olympic theme. Celebrate the return of the Olympic Games to Athens, Greece in 2004 with fun and thought-provoking activities. Students learn about Olympic history and traditions as well as the sports that will be played in the summer of 2004. Journey to Athens (Grades 4-6) NEW Each booklet contains fun-filled activities such as mazes, puzzles, word finds, and much moreÑall designed around an Olympic theme. Celebrate the return of the Olympic Games to Athens, Greece in 2004 with fun and thought-provoking activities. Students learn about Olympic history and traditions as well as the sports that will be played in the summer of 2004. The Olympic Experience in the School (Grades K-3) NEW Bring the Olympic Spirit to life for students with information and activities that relate to the Olympic Games. Learn about Olympic history, traditions, sports, sites and events. This series of thematic units are cross-curricular, cooperative learning tools that are filled with fun activities that foster team spirit as students go for the GOLD. Explore the Olympic Games with lessons that cover all areas of the curriculum. Students become "Olympic Scouts" who work their way through different tasks, culminating in a classroom Olympic Games.

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