- the main
strap that
holds the
remaining parts of the
bridle in place. Ch****pieces: On most
bridles, two ch****pieces
attach to
either side of the crownpiece...
-
framework that
enclosed the head (although some
bridles were
masks that
depicted suffering). A
bridle-bit (or curb-plate),
about 5 cm × 2.5 cm (2 in × 1 in)...
- events.
While advocates of
bitless bridles have
petitioned the USEF and
other governing bodies to
allow bitless bridles in
sanctioned competition for a number...
- A
bridle path is a path or
trail for horses.
Bridle path or
bridal path may also
refer to:
Bridal Path (novel), a 1952
novel by
Nigel Tranter The Bridal...
-
fastener or pin is
often required. The
bridle joint is very po****r in
workbench construction.
Corner bridles are
often used to join
frame components...
- Romal.
Western bridles are
often adorned with
silver or
other decorative features.: 156–159
Double bridles are a type of
English bridle that use two bits...
- required. (In eventing, even at the
advanced level,
snaffle bridles are
still the norm.)
Double bridles are
fairly common for
horse show
purposes in Australia...
-
James Bridle (born 1980) is an artist,
writer and
publisher based in London.
Bridle coined the New Aesthetic;
their work "deals with the ways in which...
- A
bridle path, also bridleway,
equestrian trail,
horse riding path, ride,
bridle road, or
horse trail, is a
trail or a
thoroughfare that is used by people...
- The
bridled mabuya or
bridled skink (Heremites vittatus) is a
species of
skink found in
North Africa and
Middle East. They grow up to 22 cm. The binomial...
