. The Arabian horse, his country and people : with portraits of typical or famous Arabians and other illustrations. Also a map of the country of the Arabian horse, and a descriptive glossary of Arabic words and proper names. r general inter-resemblances,and any one can distinguish, for example, a Blacklock from a Venison. Of course,the same thing is to be looked for in Al Kham-sa. The group which is placedopposite brings together some of the very cream of the stock of Najd. We considerNos. I and 6 pre-eminently typical. Sultan Su-u d, for fifty-two years the I-mam ofMuscat, and master of all t
. The Arabian horse, his country and people : with portraits of typical or famous Arabians and other illustrations. Also a map of the country of the Arabian horse, and a descriptive glossary of Arabic words and proper names. r general inter-resemblances,and any one can distinguish, for example, a Blacklock from a Venison. Of course,the same thing is to be looked for in Al Kham-sa. The group which is placedopposite brings together some of the very cream of the stock of Najd. We considerNos. I and 6 pre-eminently typical. Sultan Su-u d, for fifty-two years the I-mam ofMuscat, and master of all the banks of pear], and palmy isles ^ ^ At the sale alluded to the two Arabian maresfrom Muscat fetched but fifty guineas and one hun-dred and fifty guineas respectively, though stinted toThe Colonel, winner of the Doncaster St Leger, forwhich his Majesty George IV. had given four thou-sand guineas. The two stallions from the same quar-ter, the Black Arabian and the Bay Arabian, figured more creditably in the sale-ring. The former, thevery much admired Sultan, was taken, for five hun-dred and eighty guineas, by an agent of the King ofWiirtemberg; and the latter for four hundred and tenguineas. 2 Moore, in Lalla
Size: 1845px × 1355px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1894
