-
Épinard (1920–1942) was a
French Thoroughbred racehorse and sire.
Epinard was a
chestnut stallion owned and bred by
Pierre Wertheimer. He
sired by Badajoz...
- Cantenay-
Épinard (French pronunciation: [kɑ̃tnɛ epinaʁ]) is a
commune in the Maine-et-Loire
department in
western France.
Communes of the Maine-et-Loire...
- in
France and the
United Kingdom.
Among the
notable horses he
owned was
Épinard,
called a
racing legend [1] by the
French racing authority,
France Galop...
-
three of his five
starts but was
overshadowed by the 1922
Champion colt,
Epinard. At age three, he won four races, most
notably the
French 2,000 Guineas...
-
names in
various parts of the world,
including algarrobe, cambrón, cashaw,
épinard, mesquite, mostrenco, or mathenge. Many of the less-specific
names are...
- écarlate أقر طي échec (jeu d'échecs) éden عدن élixir الإكسير émir أمير
épinard ("spinach") :
maybe from Old
Occitan spinarch,
itself from
Medieval Latin...
- Jalap, Chongras, Coakum, Coakum-Chorngras, Cokan, Crowberry,
Épinard de Cayenne,
Épinard des Indes, Faux Vin, Fitolaca, Garget,
Herbe à la Laque, Hierba...
- humiliation. As such, much talk
began about the
revered French champion Epinard taking on America's best.
Following negotiations with
leading American...
- has good grades. He
transforms into the
Piercing Prince;
Battle Lover Epinard (ツラヌキ王子バトラヴァ・エピナール,
Tsuranuki Ōji,
Batoru Ravua Epināru). His
color is...
- best
remembered for his win at age
three over the
European star
runner Épinard in the
first of a three-race
series in 1924
known as the International...
