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The life of a Victorian stable boy wasn't an easy one, getting up at the crack of dawn every morning and undertaking the arduous task of taking care of the horses and their needs. This was a very important role...
One of the UK's oldest surviving festivals, Obby Oss Day, welcomes the approach of summer. The event takes place annually on May Day in the coastal town of Padstow, Cornwall, in the south-west of England. Believed to have its origins...
American singer and songwriter Glen Campbell sold more than 45 million records during his highly successful career, which spanned more than six decades. He shot to fame in the 1960s, when he signed a deal with Capitol Records, leading to...
The legendary steeplechaser Red Rum is credited with having saved the Grand National - after becoming the only horse in history to have won the iconic race three times. The thoroughbred's victories in 1973, 1974 and 1977 reignited interest in...
Featuring a talking horse who fights villains in the Wild West, Quick Draw McGraw was a popular kids' cartoon in the 1950s. In the days before the launch of hundreds of digital channels, the Saturday morning cartoons were staple viewing for most youngsters.
Dressed like a cowboy, the anthropomorphic horse went out hunting down the bad guys, in a satire of the western movies and TV series that were popular with the American public at the time. The character was well-meaning, but not very bright.
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Cornish dressage rider Georgia Stokes is taking the equestrian world by storm - riding at the highest level and establishing herself as a well-known breeder.
The St Austell-based rider has achieved the honour of being accepted for the prestigious Concours de Dressage International, which is an international dressage event recognised by the Fédération Equestre Internationale - the world governing body of equestrian sports.
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Millions of people all over the world today rely on horses for various purposes. From riding for leisure and sports, to equine therapy for patients and using horses in our day-to-day life and work, the human race would be missing some wonderful experiences without the existence of the noble and loyal horse.
Although documented evidence shows humans began to domesticate horses around 4000BC, the evolution of horses as a species dates back a staggering 55 million years. This opens the debate on whether the horse can be described as a native animal of one particular continent or country.
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Equine-assisted therapy involves activities and treatments with horses to enhance people's physical and mental health. The interactions between the patients and horses are aimed at promoting emotional growth for people with a diverse range of medical conditions.
Patients who can benefit from the treatment include those with autism, Down syndrome, Attention Deficit Disorder, anxiety, dementia, delays in mental development, brain injuries and trauma. It can also be used to treat abuse and behavioural issues, addiction, depression and mental health conditions.
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