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Latest news about Welsh Cob (Section D) History
For sale, beautiful 14.2hh section D gelding. Kind nature ... Tri coloured skewbald 8 year old heavy cob mare, 15.1hh, in foal to red and white gypsy stepping cob. Broken to ... Welsh cob sec C mare, 12 years old, very chunky cob. Been used ... Continue reading
14.2hh Welsh Section D Riding Gelding - Horse for sale - Dragon ...
Welsh cob section D stallion, 3 years old, 14.3hh, riding. Black. Good blood lines, reg with Welsh Pon and Cob Society, Brynrock Dasher GBR 86169. Sire: Lodor Llewelyn AP Meredith 67391 GBR (sire was a palomino). Dam: 134204 Treforys ... Continue reading
Brynithon Romilly, Welsh PB Filly - Horse for sale - Dragon Driving
Quality registered Welsh cob section D dark bay 2 year old filly. Born May 2010. Best of breeding. Her Sire is Avonvalley Dai Foot (Royal Welsh winner many times). Grandsire is Trevallion Valention by the amazing Brynymor Welsh Magic. Continue reading
Welsh Section D Filly - Horse for sale - Dragon Driving
Freeads.co.uk: Find Welsh Section D, Cob Horses & Ponies for sale in the UK at the UK's largest independent free classifieds site. Buy and Sell Welsh Section D, Cob Horses & Ponies in the UK with Freeads Classifieds. Continue reading
Welsh Section D, Cobs For Sale in the UK | Find Horses & Ponies at ...
After breaking a Section D Welsh Cob for a class in college, I fell in love with the breed and its characteristic hardiness, floating movement, and intelligence. Follow me and the pony I fell in love with, Castleberry's Contender, on our eventing ... Continue reading
Cob Jockey: Dapples
Over the years, evidence has been found indicating that native breeds in Wales have existed prior to 1600 BC. Even Julius Caesar, upon his traveling to Britain in 55 BC, was enthralled by the Britons and their exquisite chariot horses. According to documentation in the 15th century, the Welsh Cob was part of the essential string of mounts for the British knight. A Welsh Cob or "rouncy" was used to lead the mighty fighting horses known as destriers. As the destrier's natural gait was the trot, the Welsh Cobs had to cover great distances matching the warhorse stride-for-stride at the trot. To this day the forceful and ground covering trot of the Welsh Cob is legendary. During the crusades (1100 - 1500), the Arab stallions brought back to Wales by the Crusaders left their definitive stamp on the Welsh Cob. This blend of the Arab and native type is evidenced by the excellent Cobs of today. The Welsh Cob has made outstanding contributions to man both in war and peace. In 1485, Henry Tudor came to the throne of England only with the efforts of the Welsh Militia mounted on their swift and hardy Welsh Cobs. 