Dresssage Movement- Collected Trot

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Contains 82 items.

• Show Hack - http://facethemusic.org/showhack.html
  
  • While a Show Hack horse does not have to be a dressage horse, the movements, frame, and general nature of
  • the class is equivalent to that of an upper level dressage horse.
  • Browband and cavessans other than hunt or dressage types are used.
  • saddle of any type is permitted although generally a dressage or all purpose saddle is the most common.
  • Collected Walk
  • these factors must be present for the horse to be collected.
  • be relaxed, with a lower, longer frame than in the collected walk.
  • THE TROT
  • Normal Trot
  • - The normal trot is done with the rider posting the trot.
• Ratsastussanasto, Riding Vocabulary, Ridningsterminologi, Équitation Dictionnaire, Reitvokabular - http://www.tky.hut.fi/~tera/hevostietoa/sanasto.html
  
  • sitting/working trot
  • trot assis
  • medium trot
  • trot de travail
  • rising trot
  • trot enlevé
  • collected trot
  • trot très raccourci
  • extended trot
  • trot en extension
• Definition of Extended Trot - My Dressage - http://www.mydressage.com/ExtendedTrot.html
  
  • Definition of Extended Trot - My Dressage
  • =zoekpagina&-sortfield=Dianummer%5f4%5fcijfers&-sortorder=descend&-op=eq&OnderABF%3a%3aSubject=EC%20Dressage&-max=10&-recid=12647467&-find=
  • feidressage.
  • Dressage horses are machines in the competion ring todday not
  • horse should be capable of learning the upper level dressage movements.
  • "Dressage horses are machines in the competion ring today not
  • The passage, collected trot and the extended trot are to be built from the pure
  • Van Schaik in Misconceptions and Simple Truths in Dressage states:
  • Gait Analysis of Dressage Performance
  • In dressage horses, a positive diagonal advanced placement (figure
• JRJ in Australia - http://www.horse-country.com/jriders/jraustralia.html
  
  • Dressage in Australia is very similar to dressage in America,
  • We compete in many disciplines including: Dressage, Eventing, Showjumping, Sporting and Mounted Games.
  • riding since birth, have concentrated specifically on dressage for the last 2 years, although my main interest was
  • 10 year old thoroughbred gelding and we compete in dressage.
  • me countless ribbons and trophies across all disciplines (dressage, showjumping and eventing).
  • Warmblood mare on whom I hope to go as far as possible in dressage (hopefully FEI?!)
  • Australia Experience: i have competed in state level comps for dressage, showjumping, mounted games and eventing.
  • i own two horses and compete open in dressage, eventing and showjumping.
  • today! I own 2 horses, and I compete regularly in local dressage events.
  • 3hh anglo arabian gelding who I compete in dressage.
• Degree R or L - http://home1.gte.net/wesa1/html/degree_r_or_l.html
  
  • The tests in this second are labeled “Dressage Test for Degree R or L.
  • Medium walk, extended walk, collected trot, medium trot, collected canter, medium canter.
  • Collected walk, extended walk, collected trot, extended trot, collected canter, medium canter, extended
  • Collected walk, medium walk, extended walk, collected trot, medium trot, extended trot, collected canter, medium
  • Collected walk, extended walk, collected trot, medium trot, extended trot, collected canter, medium
  • Turn down the centerline in working trot.
  • movements in the test! Medium walk, extended walk, working trot, medium trot (rising), working canter, medium canter.
  • 10 m half circle at the trot.
  • Reverse across the arena (width) at the trot.
  • three loops from A-C the width of the arena, at the trot.
• Ritter Dressage Photo Album: Maestoso II Catrina ("Tony") (Late Summer 1999) - http://www.classicaldressage.com/rd/photos/tony_2.html
  
  • Ritter Dressage Photo Album: Maestoso II Catrina ("Tony") (Late Summer
  • the Lipizzaner Stallion, Maestoso II Catrina, in the Collected Trot (1999)
  • 4K - © Ritter Dressage
  • 2K - © Ritter Dressage
  • File Size: 53K - © Ritter Dressage
  • File Size: 59K - © Ritter Dressage
  • 9K - © Ritter Dressage
  • File Size: 78K - © Ritter Dressage
  • 1K - © Ritter Dressage
  • 8K - © Ritter Dressage
• Dressage: Understanding Musical Freestyle - http://www.horseshow.com/training/umf.html
  
  • Dressage: Understanding Musical Freestyle
  • Dressage is a sport of beauty and precision.
  • will help you better understand and appreciate dressage.
  • learn the beauty and precision of Grand Prix dressage from a trainer's perspective.
  • level competing at the United States' most prestigious dressage competition.
  • The setting for " Dressage: Understanding Musical Freestyle" is the U.
  • League Finals for World Cup Dressage, held every October at the Washington International
  • Introduction to the dressage movements and and the appropriate commentary is provided by
  • , a dressage instructor and speaker.
  • Her insights will be helpful to developing dressage riders, non-competitive riders who are interested in
• Articles - http://www.andalusian-er.org/ERAHCarticles.html
  
  • Our dressage judge was Davida Bierbrauer.
  • above and beyond her call of duty to make sure every dressage rider got a chance to talk with her about their ride.
  • Horses must track up except when performing the collected trot.
  • properly tacked for either hunt seat, saddle seat, or dressage.
  • Horses should track up at the walk and trot.
  • The hocks must flex well at the trot and canter.
  • Andalusian must exhibit a big, bold way of going at trot and canter.
  • Andalusians naturally lift the knees high at the trot and canter, but others will show much extension and
  • Andalusian often exhibits its " termino" at the trot and sometimes at the canter.
  • and trot.
• Glossary of Volleyball terms - http://pages.zoom.co.uk/carola.germany66/Translation/horse.htm
  
  • dressage saddle
  • collected canter
  • collected trot
  • collected walk
  • extended trot
  • working trot
• Virtually Riding :Absolute Beginners, The Horse's gaits - http://virtuallyriding.homestead.com/gaits.html
  
  • Working trot is the pace between medium and collected trot, being inclined more towards the latter.
  • Medium trot is the pace between the extended and collected trot and is nearer to the extended than the collected pace.
  • In the collected trot the neck is raised and the head is carried in the vertical
  • The gallop is not ridden at all in dressage, although just to be confusing there is a European
  • There are four subdivisions of the walk; medium, collected, extended and free.
  • to achieve correct transitions from either walk or trot into a canter and back again.
  • Like the trot the canter may be; working, medium, collected or extended.
  • The descriptions of these paces in the trot also apply at the canter.
  • walk, trot, canter
  • The Trot
• pg8Archives - http://www.pvda.org/page8arch.htm
  
  • common interest in furthering the art of dressage, met to discuss means of accomplishing this goal.
  • As a result the Potomac Valley Dressage Association was born.
  • personalities who helped advance the organization's dressage activities.
  • It was inevitable that as dressage grew in popularity and as PVDA expanded
  • " DRESSAGE HULLABALOO" :
  • newsletter on the fundamental meaning of dressage.
  • was authored by Zoltan Sztehlo from " Dressage Letters" .
  • " Dressage" is a word I don't like, but, as we are
  • all can explain quite clearly that the purpose of dressage is to develop the above-described comfortable,
  • goose pimples when they even hear the word " dressage" mentioned.
• Riding the Gate by Lee Ziegler - http://bucksnortnutrition.tripod.com/Knowledge/RidingTheGate.html
  
  • which will allow a rider to sit in either a forward, a dressage or a saddle-seat position.
  • You will sit in the straight or dressage seat to start out.
  • your seat, so that you are once again sitting in the base "dressage" position with your shoulders, hips and heels aligned
  • ] This horse will trot and pace at liberty in a pasture, is in good physical
  • We don't like to ride our gaited horses in the trot, but remember, this ride is imaginary, and so you won't
  • To move out of the flat walk into a trot you will again need to change the frame or body position
  • To trot, our gaited horses needs a longer, more stretched frame than
  • He will start to trot.
  • You recognize the trot because you bounce up and down in the saddle (however, since
  • imaginary ride, we will give you the ability to sit the trot, so you will only feel the rise and fall of the horse's
• Springhill Farm Questions 10/10/2000 - http://www.springhillfarm.com/question.htm
  
  • Draft Horse in Dressage
  • Dressage, breaking down horse
  • Dressage Tests, horse anticipating
  • Dressage Tests, memorizing
  • attached? Isn' t there some king of rule against it at Dressage shows?
  • Riding in side reins is forbidden in the warm up at a dressage show because
  • another person on a horse riding behind you carry a dressage whip to tap the youngster on the rump to get him going.
  • Can you give me some tips for riding the dressage movement where you stretch the horse's head and neck
  • If I take her to dressage shows, will the judges count off because she is a full
  • A dressage judge will not mark down your horse because she is
• Magazine articles - http://members.iinet.net.au/~marji/nagarticle.htm
  
  • The system gives magnificent results in dressage.
  • During the course of dressage training, it is often necessary to return frequently
  • trot to the halt, is one of the keystones of good dressage training, and makes the horse properly collected.
  • hunters as a child, evented in college, specialized in dressage in 1976, when she moved to Vermont.
  • Since 1980 she has been a freelance Dressage Instructor and travelling Clinician.
  • frequently to correct halts, especially from the trot.
  • The transition from the halt to the trot, and from the trot to the halt, is one of the keystones
  • dressage training, and makes the horse properly collected.
• Dressage term - http://www.facethemusic.org/glossaryw.html
  
  • Dressage term
  • United States Dressage Federation.
  • piaffe, at the halt or in lengthening and extending the trot.
  • WORKING (WALK, TROT, CANTER):
  • calm way, with length of stride between that of the collected and medium gaits.
• Dressage - http://www.piaffe.org/krb/Dressage/feidressage.html
  
  • Dressage:
  • The word dressage refers to the training of a horse.
  • A "dressage horse" is generally any horse who competes in dressage.
  • carry a rider is in fact being given some level of dressage training, although the rider may not refer to the training
  • as dressage work.
  • Throughout the training and development of the dressage horse, we are slowly and carefully working towards
  • Elevation - The ultimate goal of dressage.
  • Competitive Dressage
  • Horses who compete in dressage competition must perform a prescribed test which consists
  • Each movement is scored 0 to 10 by a dressage judge.
• Horse Evaluation System - Do you know - http://home5.swipnet.se/~w-53447/ie4/English/Information/information_main.htm
  
  • the slope of the femur is important for the horse's dressage and jumping ability?
  • that in piaffe and passage, dressage horses do not step underneath themselves
  • The impression that the dressage horse step underneath more in piaffe than
  • in collected trot is an illusion, created by the eyes limited
  • ground further backwards compared to both passage and collected trot.
  • under between trot at hand, working trot and collected trot.
  • that trot is a four beat gait?
  • that in trot, a well-balanced horse reaches the ground
  • step underneath themselves more than in trot in hand?
  • horse step underneath more in piaffe than in collected trot is an illusion, created by the eyes
• Klassic Kur -- Kur design tips - http://www.klassickur.com/tips.html
  
  • are not the same as those for the standard dressage tests.
  • lub-dub of your heart, the one-two of your horse's trot or the 1-2-3-4 beat (felt by tapping your
  • trots at a far different rate than does a large, very collected horse.
  • Trot Tempo
  • While watching the trot work on your video, set the metronome to 152
  • beats per minute (bpm), which is the trot tempo of Mr.
  • the metronome, your job is done; your horse's trot tempo is 152 bpm.
  • The procedure you used for trot is very similar to the one you will use for
  • shoulder-in, travers, renvers, half-pass at trot and canter, flying change, pirouette, turn on the haunches,
  • you must show a minimum of 20 continuous meters of collected walk and 20 continuous meters of extended
• Exersize Your Horses - http://www.expage.com/whinnyexersize
  
  • Dressage- Working on Gaits
  • Dressage- Extended Walk and trot
  • Dressage- Collected Walk and trot
  • Dressage- Extended Trot and canter
  • Dressage- Collected trot and Canter
  • Walk and Trot
  • Walk, trot and canter
  • Walk, trot, canter and gallop
  • Westurn- Flat work- Walk and Trot
  • Westurn- flat work- Walk, Trot and Canter
• Combined Driving - the Fastest growing Equine Sport - http://www.norwestcontrols.com/hcdc/aboutcde.htm
  
  • It is a three phase test (A1-Presentation, A2-Dressage; B-Marathon; and C-Cones), with each phase of the competition
  • A2 - DRESSAGE TEST
  • PACES & MOVEMENTS IN DRIVING DRESSAGE
  • TROT: This is a pace between the extended and the collected trot and is more rounded than the extended trot.
  • THE COLLECTED TROT: The neck is raised, thus enabling the shoulders to
  • Dressage competitions demand a high degree of training, suppleness,
  • Unlike dressage, which is made up of set figures, the marathon presents
  • THE WORKING TROT: This is a pace between the extended and the collected
  • trot and is more rounded than the extended trot.
  • of energy and impulsion displayed at the working trot denotes clearly the degree of suppleness and balance
• Re: overeaching - http://www.horseshoes.com/archive/ffbb3/1010.htm
  
  • I was set up at a dressage show and one of my clients was riding his horse toward
  • He rode off a ways and came back toward me at a collected trot, the horse had not only quit forging but, was over
  • She almost never forges during a dressage test, even during the free walk or when lengthening
  • He rode off a ways and came back toward me at a collected trot, the horse had not only quit forging but, was
  • He slowed her to a collected walk and she still missed by a mile, then, he dropped
  • even during the free walk or when lengthening her trot, mostly I believe because we're trying to show more
• The Horse Interactive -- Gait Analysis - http://www.thehorse.com/9909/gait_analysis9909.html
  
  • There, under the auspices of the McPhail Endowed Dressage Chair (a permanent position created by MSU alumnus
  • and dressage enthusiast Mary Anne McPhail and her husband Walter),
  • center for the scientific study of the sport of dressage, with a special emphasis on soundness problems.
  • public, especially those involved in the sport of dressage.
  • If you' ve got a $100,000 Grand Prix dressage horse with five or more years of training invested,
  • current projects generating new data at the McPhail dressage laboratory.
  • visualizes the sensors aiding in defining nebulous dressage concepts like " riding the horse from leg
  • Dressage Movements, Demystified
  • the analysis of certain movements required of dressage horses_ which are not always what they appear
  • in 1995-96, she worked with Grand Prix level dressage riders and horses to investigate the kinematics and
• Biokinematic effects of collection in the elite dressage horse trot - http://home.swipnet.se/~w-53447/other/Old/Article5.htm
  
  • Biokinematic effects of collection in the elite dressage horse trot
  • élite dressage horse trot.
  • Trot at hand, working trot, collected trot, passage and piaffe of 6 Grand Prix dressage horses
  • The horses did not step under themselves more in collected trot, passage and piaffe than in trot at hand.
  • earlier observations of conformation and gaits in dressage horses.
  • to be the most significant angular measurements for dressage performance.
  • effects of collection in the elite dressage horse trot
  • Trot at hand, working trot, collected trot, passage and
• Between Rounds With Victor Hugo-Vidal - http://www.chronofhorse.com/bw_rounds/victor.html
  
  • hunter judge, I see the walk from one perspective, as a dressage judge from yet another, and as an equitation trainer,
  • Dressage judges are taught much better.
  • order not to short-change or rush the well-schooled dressage horse, the good trainers always go back to the systematic
  • I haven' t even mentioned the trot, even though, after looking at the flat classes in
  • judge most under saddle classes on the impression the trot gives them.
  • beautiful, ground-covering, self-carrying, daisy-cutter trot, but it' s only one of three gaits to be judged.
  • look around the ring if I don' t call for the trot or canter immediately.
  • the horse that stuns you with its first-direction trot!
  • In their system, the walk is the last gait to be collected, and it isn' t even asked for until fourth level,
  • " It' s amazing how many bust off into a trot, look around and yank down to walk, never showing even
• maggie - http://www.rpl.com.au/hoofs/dress/maggie.html
  
  • In the trot there are: the collected trot; the working trot; medium trot; and extended trot.
  • attractive, are incorrect and out of place in competition dressage.
  • I'm serious when I say an eight mark in a dressage test should not be hard to get for you walk!
  • The collected trot is a shorter, but active, rhythmical trot in a collected
  • These can be defined as the gaits of walk, trot and canter, and paces as the different ways a horse
  • a long rein; an extended walk; medium walk; and collected walk.
  • In the trot there are: the collected trot; the working trot;
  • medium trot; and extended trot.
  • In canter you have the same paces as in trot: collected; working; medium; and extended.
  • it will in medium walk and it becomes obvious in collected walk.
• d thinking dressage - http://www.sidelinesnews.com/1307/dthinking.html
  
  • d thinking dressage
  • THINKING DRESSAGE
  • This development, as far as dressage tests are concerned, up through the levels should go
  • Even once I begin working with a horse at a collected trot or canter, I still go through the building
  • The slower you go, the faster you get there in dressage.
  • at home is not as clearly defined as in the dressage test from level to level.
  • Before we discuss collected work in competition, I want to review the elements
  • In competition, collected work begins at second level test 1.
  • That collection begins in the trot and canter but - not yet at the walk.
  • For that reason, collected walk is asked for for the very first time at fourth
• WebCrawler Sports: Sports A-Z: Equestrian: Driving - http://www.webcrawler.com/sports/sports_a_z/equestrian/driving/?search=%22collec...
  
  • Look for "collected trot" And "dressage" in this Web site
• On Schooling a Horse to Grand Prix - http://www.netpets.com/horses/reference/ridetrain/grandprix_nsae.html
  
  • about the saddle? What sort of saddle, conventional dressage saddle? or the sort that the Spanish and Austrian's
  • Many of the dressage saddles I don't like because they are too padded and
  • people go round in circles for ages at a relentless fast trot with their horses on the forehand and call this warm
  • They then apply the Spanish walk aids in trot and get a type of passage (no it is not a Spanish
  • Trot) This is what has me confused as the resulting passage
  • would not come from collecting the trot as the traditional passage does.
  • don't as a matter of course teach the Spanish Walk or trot to all horses.
  • spurs (over the years and 3 different horses I have collected a few different varieties, long, short, average length,
• Re: The problem with Show Hack - as I see it - http://www.arabian1.com/judgesforum/_disc6/000001fa.htm
  
  • is best described as a " Medium Trot" in dressage, this is actually " collection" not "
  • extension" ! A Medium Trot in dressage is a collected trot with _more_ impulsion resulting
  • We use this dressage training to prepare our English horses.
  • not uncommon to see a jog-like trot passed off as a " collected trot" or in some cases, going to the other extreme.
  • What I am seeing for an extended trot is best described as a " Medium Trot" in
  • collection" not " extension" ! A Medium Trot in dressage is a collected trot with _more_ impulsion
  • It is not uncommon to see a jog-like trot passed off as a " collected trot" or in some cases,
• HPF - Stories - "My Dressage Journal" - Main - http://www.huntersponyfarm.com/horses/dressage/MyDressage.html
  
  • HPF - Stories - "My Dressage Journal" - Main
  • Dressage
  • Dressage Links
  • Basic Dressage Info
  • Dressage Books
  • Take the Dressage Merit Award Test!
  • NBC - Dressage Info, Olympic Coverage
  • Learn about Dressage, follow along with me as I learn this discipline.
  • progress in the English riding discipline of Dressage.
  • you enjoy my Journal and Journey into the world of Dressage.
• The Fox Trot and the Show Gait - http://members.aol.com/oldcowb476/foxtrotlz.htm
  
  • extremely rare pure trot and pace, and the severely collected trot, which is seen only in some very highly trained dressage
  • The Fox Trot and the Show Gait
  • The Fox trot and the Show Gait
  • Key to defining a true fox trot and what is referred to as a "show gait" is the foot
  • all symmetrical gaits (except the extremely rare pure trot and pace, and the severely collected trot, which is
  • The "true" fox trot is a diagonally timed gait (the hooves set down closer
  • The current "show gait" (not a fox trot), which has some other names, is closer in timing
  • to the two beat trot, and is actually a variation of the hard trot which
  • trotting horses (but common) called a heavy on the forehand trot.
  • hard trotting horses doing a heavy on the forehand trot which lacks impulsion, or upward thrust).
• Development Of The Gaits - http://derreiterhof.com.cnchost.com/id24.htm
  
  • All of you in Dressage training or competition knowing that a correct walk
  • The Collected Trot is work for the advanced training.
  • The collected trot has the shortest moment of suspension and therefor
  • The requirements of the collected trot are the same as in the extended trot.
  • Generally only possible in a deep dressage seat.
  • the collected walk
  • The collected walk has shorter steps than the working walk.
  • medium walk we ride only when we work in transitions as trot to walk, canter to walk, and other way around.
  • The extended walk and the collected walk finding importance at the end of the third year
  • The Trot
• A Guide To Dressage - http://www.horse-previews.com/498articles/aguidetodressage.html
  
  • A Guide To Dressage
  • Dressage, literally "the schooling of an animal," is a systematic
  • Although dressage has its roots in classical Greek horsemanship (400
  • Middle Ages, it was not until the Renaissance that dressage was recognized as an important equestrian pursuit.
  • One of the earliest bastions of dressage was the military, which recognized its value as a
  • In fact, when dressage was made an Olympic sport in 1912, it was only open
  • the most familiar institution dedicated exclusively to dressage.
  • Dressage participants defy categorization.
  • dedicated their lives to the sport and some consider dressage an all consuming hobby.
  • love of horses and the pursuit of perfection that is dressage.
• National Dressage Championships - http://www.horsemagazine.com/STOPPRESS/natdchamps.htm
  
  • National Dressage Championships
  • The Diana Ferrari Dressage Championships
  • week before the diana ferrari Championships, national dressage coach, Clemens Dierks, made the prediction - 'It is
  • reply was a pretty sad comment on the standard of dressage judging even at the very top.
  • Diane Jenkyn and Snowy River Blackwood are what dressage ought be about.
  • day eventing - if your breeders can also produce dressage horses, that is the basis for improving.
  • top four horses in the Grand Prix all scoring 64+, dressage has come a long long way in this country.
  • now has a traditional 24th birthday every year at Dressage with the Stars) will you go on winning the Specht
  • The tears started at the trot up - where Gitte Donvig's Londoner was spun, and Maurie
  • is off, but what a super transition from the huge trot straight into passage with not a micro-second of anything
• Biokinematic effects of collection in the élite dressage horse trot - http://home.swipnet.se/~w-53447/ie4/English/Information/Article5.htm
  
  • Biokinematic effects of collection in the élite dressage horse trot
  • Trot at hand, working trot, collected trot, passage and piaffe of 6 Grand Prix dressage
  • The horses did not step under themselves more in collected trot, passage and piaffe than in trot at hand.
  • observations of conformation and gaits in dressage horses.
  • most significant angular measurements for dressage performance.
  • effects of collection in the élite dressage horse trot
  • Trot at hand, working trot, collected trot, passage
• Electric Library Personal Edition - Results - http://wwws.elibrary.com/id/238/118/search.cgi?form=search&src-mags=checked&src-...
  
  • collected trot And dressage
  • AMERICAN CHRISTINE TRAURIG PETS HORSE ETIENNE AS FINISHES DRESSAGE IN GRAND PRIX SPECIAL OLYMPIC DRESSAGE TEST IN SYDNEY
• History of Dressage - http://www.horse-previews.com/498articles/historyofdressage.html
  
  • History of Dressage
  • The history of dressage dates back to a period of more than two thousand years.
  • The object of dressage is the harmonious development of physical ability of
  • All work in dressage should be free, light, aesthetically beautiful to the
  • The ancient Greeks were the first to practice dressage in preparation for war.
  • This is what truly defines classical dressage--the horse should submit himself happily and proudly
  • Classical dressage fell into a great lull when Rome fell at the hands
  • originating in Italy and spreading across Europe, brought dressage back to its recognition.
  • and balanced seat), that is used today in the modern dressage arena.
  • Ironically, England's greatest contribution to dressage came from their love of racing and hunting the Thoroughbred.
• Boz2 - http://boz_obsession.tripod.com/index-11.html
  
  • Riding For English And Western Collected And Speed Dressage Combined
  • Hi-Tech Performance Riding For English And Western Collected And Speed Dressage Combined
  • Diagonals - posting trot depart into left & right leads
  • Simple drop to a trot lead changes - figure 8's & straight aways
• What is Dressage - http://www.equine-world.co.uk/equestrian_sports/what_dressage.htm
  
  • What is Dressage
  • - What is Dressage?
  • What is Dressage?
  • Dressage comes from the french word "training" and "deportment"
  • enjoy this page and get a better understanding of dressage.
  • you get only one thing out of this, let it be that dressage is not a snob squad!
  • Why do I enjoy dressage? I'd say because of it's beauty, how it combines both
  • How Dressage Began
  • French were especially good at this and named it "dressage".
  • The word "dressage" is now used in all languages around the world.
• Saddletude.com - http://www.saddletude.com/sydney/daily29/test2/
  
  • ::Olympic Grand Prix Special Dressage Test::
  • Transitions from collected canter to collected trot and
  • Collected trot to extended trot and back to collected trot
  • Enter in collected canter
  • Proceed in collected trot
  • Change rein in extended trot
  • Collected trot
  • Extended trot
  • Trot and from extended trot to Passage
  • Collected walk
• AIEC Dressage Test 3.02 - http://www.aiecworld.com/dr302.htm
  
  • AIEC Dressage Test 3.
  • Enter in collected trot
  • proceed in collected trot
  • [collected trot]
  • change the rein in medium trot
  • collected trot
  • collected canter
  • change the rein in extended trot
  • halt, rein back 4 steps, proceed immediately in collected canter right
  • [collected canter]
• http://derreiterhof.com.cnchost.com/id24_m.htm
  
  • All of you in Dressage training or competition knowing that a correct walk
  • The Collected Trot is work for the advanced training.
  • The collected trot has the shortest moment of suspension and therefor
  • The requirements of the collected trot are the same as in the extended trot.
  • Generally only possible in a deep dressage seat.
  • the collected walk
  • The collected walk has shorter steps than the working walk.
  • medium walk we ride only when we work in transitions as trot to walk, canter to walk, and other way around.
  • The extended walk and the collected walk finding importance at the end of the third year
  • The Trot
• Fundamental Principles of Dressage - http://www.invsn.com/manchas/dressage/D-01.htm
  
  • Fundamental Principles of Dressage
  • A Passion for Dressage
  • Dressage is the training of the horse through gymnastics to
  • The fundamental principles of dressage-are to make the horse light, cadenced, and engaged.
  • Dressage movements include 1) moving forward (e.
  • : collected trot), 5) sideways movement (e.
  • pertains to the aids required or not required in the dressage arena during competition.
  • For instance, it is preferable to carry a dressage whip and have impulsion than to ride without the whip
  • Another goal is to make the dressage horse straight.
  • A well prepared dressage horse will be recognized, as a result of the engagement
• SWANA- Report on the Holstrom clinic - http://www.wbstallions.com/wb/swana/emily.html
  
  • 23 & 24 to study dressage conformation and movement with Dr.
  • made a career of studying the biomechanics of elite dressage horses.
  • discussion of which measurements are most important for dressage.
  • for you the features that are not important in a dressage horse (for performance or soundness):
  • quarter, which provides the spring and power of a dressage horse's advanced gaits.
  • Amiral) and ordinary horses performing walk, trot, collected trot, passage and piaffe as Holmström called our attention
  • same time, is actually a four-beat gait in a good dressage horse, because the hind foot strikes ahead of the front
  • DAP, then it is built for speed or pulling, not dressage.
  • And if it has a positive DAP, "It's a dressage horse.
  • Holmström's advice for dressage breeders: choose mares with good DAP and good canters.
• Equestrians Online - Better Hunter Rounds from the Judge's Viewpoint - http://www.equestriansonline.com/articles/betterrounds2.htm
  
  • the dressage ring as
  • your horse is a good mover, show off a little of his trot, Meek suggest, but allow yourself plenty of room to
  • noticeably speed up or rush his fences, then slow to a collected canter in the corners, only to quicken his pace once
• Crossword - http://www.angelfire.com/id/horsemania/crossword.html
  
  • A very collected trot on the spot, asked for in Dressage.
• Building a Stronger Dressage Horse - http://www.horsequest.com/journal/educate/dressage.htm
  
  • Building a Stronger Dressage Horse
  • Dressage as a sport does not require a high level of cardiovascular
  • compared with eventing, racing or polo, though some dressage horses may be deficient in this area.
  • step in designing a strength training program for dressage horses is to define the needs of the sport.
  • If we put this in the context of dressage, airs above the ground require strength and power,
  • Dressage horses that are being prepared for competition at medium
  • mimic the range and speed of joint motion during the dressage movements.
  • Strength Training Methods for Dressage Horses
  • Typically piaffe is trained in this manner, but collected trot and canter can also benefit.
  • For dressage horses, it is appropriate to use gymnastic grids during
• Collection & Extension - http://www.thevision.net/manchas/dressage/D-11.htm
  
  • A Passion for Dressage
  • carefully followed here as well as in other aspects of dressage riding.
  • extensions can also be asked out of the working trot or collected trot on the track.
  • The aids at the extended and collected trot are very similar.
  • In the collected trot the rider will hold his hands closer to his body and
  • Collected trot is also practiced every time the rider works on lateral
  • collection and extension work, as well as elsewhere in dressage.
  • , increase in the moment of suspension at the trot and canter at which no feet touch the ground-there
  • When all three of these factors are obtained at the trot and canter
  • For example, one diagonal at the trot will be better engaged than the other.
• Driving Society's Descriptions - http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/6632/HPDS/describe.html
  
  • Competition A: Dressage
  • Day one is Dressage.
  • Driving in dressage requires a four wheeled carriage.
  • This is dressage with a vehicle.
  • perform the commands of the judge which are "the walk, collected trot, working trot, trot-on, halt, back up and standing
  • The collected trot is slower due to the horse's collection.
  • The working trot is free moving and quicker than the collected trot due to the horse's lengthened stride.
  • Usually the horses trot through this part, but cantering is acceptable.
  • Only a good sharp trot.
  • 5 miles, is held at the trot with speeds averaging 9.
• EF: Dressage Association - http://members.tripod.com/~SouthHillFarm/Dressage.html
  
  • EF: Dressage Association
  • ~*Why Ride Dressage?*~
  • Dressage is beneficial to ALL Horses & Riders (Hunters, Jumpers,ect.
  • ) Why, you ask?! Dressage teaches a hrose to be supple and relaxed.
  • Trainging level dressage is also a must for a well-behaved and athletic horse.
  • Dressage can regain confidence in a nervous horse, or a nervous
  • Points(Dressage Classes ONLY):
  • ~*What Kind Of Horse Is A Dressage Horse?*~
  • colour, age, gender, or size, can have a career in Dressage(Certain horses are more properous but any horse can
  • Dressage is a sport which requires a minimun amount of tack(No
• Eurodressage.com: The piaffe and passage - http://www.eurodressage.com/reports/covers/archive/ed_20000321.html
  
  • Eurodressage.
  • Possibly the most intriguing exercises in dressage are the piaffe and passage.
  • You in turn, will stand so that you can use a dressage whip right above his hock.
  • this quietly and easily, you can do it alone using a dressage whip.
  • keep his balance for a few steps, then ride into a collected trot.
  • Piaffe from collected trot should be practiced until he can move from the piaffe
  • Eurodressage is featuring your texts with a cover photo and several
  • checked, verified and correct in depth article on any dressage related subject.
  • info@eurodressage.
  • Eurodressage Archive
• The Trot - http://www.horsemagazine.com/CLINIC/D/DIERKS_CLEMENS/clemens_on_trot.htm
  
  • The pace that makes or breaks the Dressage Horse National coach,
  • That is the key to success in dressage - having rhythm.
  • In collected trot we look again for activity.
  • In collected trot you can have the same stride as in working trot, it's just
  • The Trot
  • This month we look at the TROT
  • In the trot, the riders seat just follows the rhythm of the horse.
  • A good basic trot in a young horse must be active.
  • Collected, medium, extended and working.
  • A good working trot must cover ground, engaged behind, active, forward thinking,
• Welcome to Riding for Sport Dressage - http://www.riding-for-sport-dressage.com/
  
  • Welcome to Riding for Sport Dressage
  • What is Dressage?
  • Until a short time ago, all I knew about dressage was that it involved “putting a horse through its paces”-whatever
  • people called in to complain that dressage was boring to watch, even arguing that the sport should
  • show host patiently explained that, to enjoy watching dressage, you had to know a bit more about it.
  • First, I looked into the history of dressage.
  • dressage,
  • More on Dressage
  • and equipment will I need to prepare my horse for dressage competitions?
  • What’s expected of my horse? Is my horse suited to dressage?
• Conditioning The Dressage Horse - http://www.gfdressage.com/condition.html
  
  • Conditioning The Dressage Horse
  • Conditioning the Dressage Horse by Gina Krueger
  • Physiological preparation of the dressage horse is often limited to training the required movements
  • In extended walk the rate is around 62, collected trot to piaffe, it will climb steadily to 141 beats per
  • Collected trot for most horse is 80 - 100 beats per minute, collected
  • In other words doing dressage figures and movements.
  • webmistress@gfdressage.
  • In extended walk the rate is around 62, collected trot to piaffe, it will climb steadily to 141 beats
• Spro3 - http://www.facethemusic.org/spro3.html
  
  • Dressage!
  • This is a wonderful shot of an advanced dressage horse doing what is called a "Passage", a
  • collected trot.
• Welcome to GoLive CyberStudio - http://nicholnl.wcp.muohio.edu/DingosBreakfastClub/AttitudeAlley/Amhalinks.html
  
  • MORGAN DRESSAGE
  • Some dressage moments with the
  • Half Pass, Collected Trot
  • Morgan Dressage
  • Collected Walk
  • Medium Trot
  • Photo Credits: Bob Tarr (collected walk, medium trots, flying change, extended walk,
• http://www.kickon.com/celebs/todd/lexington.htm
  
  • Relaxing after the dressage!
  • I saw some of the dressage earlier.
  • My dressage is on Friday and I'm drawn 40th, so tomorrow I may
  • little bit on edge, so I got him going with some medium trot around the arena.
  • The horse was very calm and collected, and kept a very good rhythm.
  • currently sun-bathing! We are just waiting for the trot-up which takes place at 1500hrs.
• Libretto - http://www.rosehorse.com/Libretto.html
  
  • is a stablemate scale Andalusian stallion in a collected trot, suitable for halter, dressage, costume, even driving! He
  • is a stablemate scale Andalusian stallion in a collected trot, suitable for halter, dressage, costume, even
• Dressage Explained - http://www.saratogaarcfestival.org/dressage_article_two.html
  
  • Dressage Explained
  • The word dressage comes from the French verb dresser - to train.
  • Dressage is the basic schooling of the horse.
  • Basic dressage teaches the horse to understand the aids (the rider's
  • Dressage principles are based in three concepts - forward, straight
  • According to " What is Dressage?" by the United States Dressage Federation, "
  • The epitome of equestrian dressage, and the most popular with audiences, is the Grand
  • The Grand Prix dressage test is the most demanding of the sport's progressive
  • They are: the collected walk, extended walk, collected trot including a half-pass to the right and to the left,
  • Like any dressage test, each movement is rated by the judges on a scale
• Dressage with the Stars 2000 - Workouts for Young Dressage Horse Competitions. - http://www.cyberhorse.net.au/dwts2000/workouts.htm
  
  • Dressage with the Stars 2000 - Workouts for Young Dressage Horse
  • Bates Australian Young Dressage Horse
  • Collected trot H-E-K shoulder in, F-B-M travers left.
  • (4) steps and proceed at medium walk, on command collected trot and at C turn right.
  • At K collected trot, K-X-M extended trot.
  • On command trot and stay on outside track of arena.
  • At B circle 25 meters sitting trot.
  • At E circle 25 meters sitting trot.
  • Between F & A trot.
  • Between K and A trot.
• Model Horse Gallery: English Performance, Dressage - http://gallery.modelhorseweb.com/Performance/MPedressage.html
  
  • Model Horse Gallery: English Performance, Dressage
  • M): Halt, rein back four steps, proceed collected trot, turn right.
  • "Pseudolous," bay Anglo-Oldenburg gelding showing in dressage.
  • X; collected canter (turning at H).
• Ariel Dynamics, Inc. Abstracts - http://www.arielnet.com/Main/adw-86.html
  
  • ; The Kinematics of Piaffe, Passage and Collected Trot of Dressage Horses.
  • study of transitions between the trot and canter in dressage horses.
  • study of transitions between the walk and trot is dressage horses.
  • ; Classification of collected trot, passage and piaffe using stance phase temporal variables.
  • ; A study of transitions between the trot and canter in dressage horses.
  • preliminary study of transitions between the walk and trot is dressage horses.
  • ; Classification of collected trot, passage and piaffe using stance phase temporal
  • temporal characteristics of the canter pirouette and the collected canter.
  • ; A kinetic analysis of the trot in cats.
  • Control of Locomotion - A Kinetic Analysis of the Trot in Cats.
• Kelly Valdes - http://www.americandrivingsociety.org/ads_news/WSC/Wander_Kelly.htm
  
  • Wander's very energetic high stepping collected trot caused a buzz in the audience as spectators argued
  • whether it was " passage" or a true collected trot.
  • The one thing that all agreed upon what that this dressage test was breathtaking.
• Re: Euoplocephalus walking - http://www.cmnh.org/fun/dinosaur-archive/1997Apr/msg00448.html
  
  • you get into such movements as shown in classical dressage:extended trot, collected trot, collected canter, etc.
  • quadrupedal animal like a dog or a > horse are walk, trot, canter, gallop.
  • such movements as shown in classical dressage:extended trot, collected trot, collected canter, etc.
  • best > elephants can do is a kind of fast shuffling trot.
  • Muybridge named the three paces of an elephant as walk, trot (usually done as a juvenile) and the amble, which has
• USDF Programs: " L" Education for Judge Training Program: Guidelines for Organizers - http://www.usdf.org/programs/l_program/organizers.html
  
  • achievement, and the promotion of the sport of dressage.
  • continuing education for judges, potential dressage judges, competitors, trainers, and
  • instructors, the United States Dressage Federation' s Council of Judges
  • trained judges are looking for in dressage performance.
  • but who want more information about evaluating dressage performance.
  • eligible to apply for the AHSA " r" Dressage Judge Training Program.
  • Rules governing dressage competitions and judging.
  • session in conjunction with a recognized dressage competition
  • two judges/instructors for a 2-day dressage competition.
  • conducted in conjunction with an USDF/AHSA recognized dressage competition.
• USDF Programs: 2000 Convention - http://www.usdf.org/programs/00convention/
  
  • achievement, and the promotion of the sport of dressage.
  • Dressage in Harmony: Through the Levels with Walter Zettl
  • Canadian-based dressage trainer, past Chief Reitlehrer, author and
  • Using the principles which he based his book on, " Dressage in Harmony" , Mr.
  • Zettl will share his vast knowledge of dressage to help riders better understand classical dressage.
  • The Dressage Company: Cincinnatti Area USDF GMO
  • Dressage Sport Horse Breeding
  • What is Dressage?
  • United States Dressage Federation
  • usdressage@usdf.
• Biomechanics and Dressage Contents - http://nicholnl.wcp.muohio.edu/DingosBreakfastClub/BioMech/BioMechRideContent.ht...
  
  • Biomechanics and Dressage Contents
  • Dressage:
  • Dressage Seat
  • Collected Trot
  • Collected and Ordinary
  • Trot
  • - (all possible combinations of ordinary walk, trot, canter)
  • Walk-Trot
  • Trot-Walk
  • Trot-Canter
• CEF Level 3 Dressage Coach Reivsed - http://users2.cgiforme.com/hcbc/messages/34.html
  
  • CEF Level 3 Dressage Coach Reivsed
  • LEVEL 3 DRESSAGE COACHING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
  • Have competitive experience in recognized dressage competition up to and including the Prix St.
  • bye-pass permission, prior to applying for the Level 3 dressage exam,.
  • Analytical Skills (dressage test performance, rider strength/weaknesses) 10%*
  • A fully certified Level 3 Dressage Coach will have successfully completed:
  • >Ø Level 2 certification, or a Level 2 dressage option evaluation
  • Ø Level 3 Dressage Evaluation course
  • Ø Level 3 Dressage examination
  • the Canadian Equestrian Federation’s National Dressage (NDC) Coaching Committee and should be addressed to:
• trot - http://www.icelandichorse.is/trot.html
  
  • it's very hard, even impossible, to ask them to do dressage in the trot, because they'll simply go into tölt.
  • Trot.
  • Trot is a two-beat diagonal gait (diagonal pairs of legs
  • How trot is ridden:
  • important to ride a horse you are starting in lots of trot, not much tolt or pig-pace.
  • So, horses have different talents to trot.
  • If the horse's first choice of gait is trot, it is usually enough to give it a bit of free rein,
  • and encourage it to go at the right speed to trot.
  • If the horse does not trot easily, let the horse walk, lean a bit forward to move
  • learns soon that this is a clue that it is supposed to trot, not tolt.
• Coaching Certification - http://www.equestrian.ca/dres2000prereq.htm
  
  • LEVEL 3 DRESSAGE COACHING CERTIFICATION
  • competitive experience in recognized dressage competition up to and including the Prix St.
  • bye-pass permission, prior to applying for the Level 3 dressage exam,.
  • Analytical Skills (dressage test performance, rider strength/weaknesses)
  • A fully certified Level 3 Dressage Coach will have successfully completed:
  • Level 2 certification, or a Level 2 dressage option evaluation
  • Level 3 Dressage Evaluation course
  • Level 3 Dressage examination
  • by the Canadian Equestrian Federation’s National Dressage (NDC) Coaching Committee and should be addressed to:
  • Email: Director Dressage: cwhitham@equestrian.
• NightFlight - http://www.sportshorses.homestead.com/NightFlight.html
  
  • Night Flight in Dressage.
  • This little mare was awesome in dressage.
  • nose to the ground when out on the trail (walk or trot) to see what other animals have been by!
  • I had her going 2nd level, with really impressive collected movements, very nice counter canter, and good laterals.
• Testimonials - http://www.cyberemporium.com/giacomini/testimon.htm
  
  • As some of you know, I' ve been looking for a dressage coach to help me with ridden dressage in order to improve
  • my carriage horse' s driven dressage.
  • watching my horse do shoulder-ins, half -passes, a collected trot with suspension and then that beautiful extended trot
  • goes WAY beyond what most peoples' concept of dressage is.
  • CLASSICAL DRESSAGE
  • INT'L'S first offering of a seminar called the CLASSICAL DRESSAGE MASTER CLASS.
  • is dedicated to providing an alternative (to FEI) dressage based on the ancient riding traditions and teachings
  • goes on to explain, " The training methods of dressage reveal the horse's perfect balance and, therefore,
  • The purpose of the CLASSICAL DRESSAGE MASTER CLASS is to show people interested in classical
  • The CLASSICAL DRESSAGE MASTER CLASSES are regularly scheduled at the TM Classical
• 2HDT1 - http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/the_vet/HDT1.htm
  
  • usually cover 3 days and consist of Presentation & Dressage, the Marathon or Crosscountry, and Cone Driving.
  • Dressage is performed in best harness with gleaming brass and
  • rein backs, with a number of changes of pace, walk, collected trot, working and extended trot.
• Understanding Dressage - http://www.horseandfarmmagazine.com/dressage.html
  
  • Understanding Dressage
  • The word " dressage" (said " dress-ahz and rhymes with " massage"
  • While relatively new to America and Canada, dressage has long been a competitive equestrian sport throughout
  • The Official Standard Size Dressage Arena is 20 x 60 meters (22 x 66 yards).
  • Horses trained in the art of dressage are not expected to perform these movements.
  • POPULAR BREEDS FOR DRESSAGE
  • common and popular breeds for the equestrian sport of dressage, are Warmbloods.
  • Horses used for dressage need to be felxible, very sound, responsive and athletic.
  • Descriptions of some Dressage, Classical Airs
  • A very collected trot on the spot or in place.
• Lengthening - http://www.axwoodfarm.com/DCT-11.shtml
  
  • lengthened trot the full length of the diagonal of the dressage arena.
  • extra you need for Intermediate and Advanced is the collected trot.
  • Remember, collected trot is not just a shorter trot, it is a shorter trot with
  • including lengthened trot, is the base you need for collected trot.
  • When it comes time to start collected trot, the progression will be an easy and logical step.
  • your horse at will, it's time to teach lengthened trot.
  • may fall on his forehand or drop out of lengthened trot and rush or canter.
  • the ability to maintain his balance, in lengthened trot.
  • When he can sustain lengthened trot for the duration of the straight stretch, use the noise
  • the next lower gait to bring him out of lengthened trot to working trot before putting him horse back on the
• horseweb - Internet-Dressur-Lektionen The piaffe - http://horseweb.de/vs_de/wis/guide/6.htm
  
  • ANIMATED GUIDE TO DRESSAGE
  • required only at the highest levels of international dressage competition.
  • Metternich, a Holsteiner stallion, moving from the collected trot to the piaffe.
  • The piaffe is a trot performed nearly on the spot.
• The Pyramid of Training for Dressage - http://www.tir.com/~ljsteve/wortmann/pyramid.htm
  
  • The Pyramid of Training for Dressage
  • In dressage, you must ride with " feeling.
  • collected trot:
  • steps in all three gaits; the 4-beat walk, 2-beat trot or 3- beat canter.
  • collected walk:
  • In order not to become hurried or irregular, the collected walk is shorter than the medium walk, with the hoof prints
  • The trot is a swinging motion in 2 beats with 4 phases.
  • rule book states " The quality of the trot is judged by the general impression, the regularity
  • " The tempos in the trot are:
  • working trot:
• Jessica Jahiel: Horse-sense Mailing List Archives - http://www.horse-sense.org/archives/dresster.htm
  
  • Dressage terms
  • Being new to dressage, I have some dressage related questions.
  • For learning about basic dressage, I recommend
  • > PRACTICAL DRESSAGE by Jane Kidd
  • > PRACTICAL DRESSAGE MANUAL by Bengt Ljungquist
  • > DRESSAGE FOR THE YOUNG RIDER by Pegotty Henriques
  • > DRESSAGE TEST TECHNIQUE by J.
  • There are literally hundreds of books on dressage! If you read these and decide that you want something
  • If you're just getting interested in dressage, good for you! You're going to have a lot of fun.
  • The first dressage tests you will do are Introductory Level tests, which
• Thorndon Park - http://www.mysite.xtra.co.nz/~thorndonpark/
  
  • New Zealand is so proud of our first ever Olympic dressage competitor, Kallista Field & her beautiful Warmblood
  • On the home front, German dressage trainer Jan Bemelmens visited Auckland recently & I
  • 'Dressage with the Stars' is being staged again at Werribee Park
  • and in trot.
  • in collected canter.
  • and more trot.
• A Dressage Instructor’s Guide - http://www.thevision.net/manchas/dressage/D-C.htm
  
  • A Dressage Instructor’s Guide
  • A Passion for Dressage
  • and can count on a good balance and feel-to learn dressage on a trained horse.
  • difficult of all, is for a beginning rider to learn dressage on a green horse.
  • Sometimes I ask myself why I love dressage riding.
  • what makes a qualified riding instructor? The ideal dressage instructor is someone who (1) comprehends dressage
  • in theory and practice, (2) can explain dressage in a way the student can understand, (3) teaches to
  • As a dressage instructor I love to work with those riders who are
  • substance of this chapter, a progressive approach to dressage instruction, I also have a few thoughts on what constitutes
  • of dressage theory.
• An Animated Guide to Dressage: The piaffe - http://www.ridinghabit.com/guide/animation/piaffe.html
  
  • An Animated Guide to Dressage: The piaffe
  • ANIMATED GUIDE TO DRESSAGE
  • USDF 1995 Dressage Symposium videotapes
  • is required only at the highest levels of international dressage competition.
  • Metternich, a Holsteiner stallion, moving from the collected trot to the piaffe.
  • The piaffe is a trot performed nearly on the spot.
• Driving kur - http://www.dressageunltd.com/devon/930/drkut.htm
  
  • Dressage at Devon
  • Cosequin 1999 Junior Dressage Team Championships
  • Driving includes walk, slow trot (collected trot), working trot, and strong (lengthened) trot.
  • Join / Renew Dressage
  • Snail Mail: Dressage un Ltd.
  • , Dressage
  • Driving includes walk, slow trot (collected trot), working trot, and strong (lengthened)
  • trot.
  • The two half circles in working trot at B-E are the most difficult movement in their
  • her favorite in the freestyle is the lengthened trot across the diagonal.