The late chestnut stallion, El Thay Mameluk, was a son of Ibn Nazeema and out of El Thay Mansoura, a crucial mare who earned elite status. Bred by the Tauschke family of El Thayeba, he was owned for most of his life by the Von Elm family and most recently, by Talal Abdullah Al Mehri, Kuwait. El Thay Mameluk was leased by Babolna, where he sired the mare Taghira B, an important broodmare for Alfabia Stud and the stallion, Emiratus B, owned by Al Ilah Stud in Germany. Many thanks to the photographer Nicole Sachs, whose camera loved this beautiful horse, like no other. He was a very great horse.
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Compadres, Caballeros, Amigos....
"Charm is a very special gift in a horse, it is not easy to analyze, but it cannot be ignored. It should certainly never be underestimated."-Emma Maxwell
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For the love of a horse...blog is dedicated primarily to the Egyptian Arabian horse, to increase awareness for his bloodlines, to develop an understanding of his influence and of course, to highlight the significant impact the horse will make on your life, that is, if you let him.
You can reach me at: suarez dot ralph at gmail dot com
"The horse is the only animal on the face of the planet that the chauvinistic human being says, that animal is not just man’s best friend, that animal equals us and in fact, completes us."-Pat Parelli
Ideas are more powerful than weapons, more powerful than armies, more powerful than the most entrenched dictator. It's ideas that change the world, and ideas that change your life.-Jane Savoie
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“No studbooks can hold these horses completely. No trainer can compel their beauty. No person can totally own one. Artists try to catch their beauty but it is beyond paint and description.”-Charles Craver
"The rapport established between the Arab and his horse evolved through shared interests, shared loyalties, shared consideration and shared results. All the real (intangible) qualities we admire in the Arabian horse today are a result of a long heritage estalished through companionship and mutual respect."-Judith Forbis
"No one gets into horses to become a better human being or to find greater meaning in life or to make the world a better place but sometimes, that's exactly what happens."-Rick Lamb, from his book, The Revolution in Horsemanship and What It Means to Mankind
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