- respondents,
novice equestrians had an
incidence of any
injury that was
threefold over intermediates,
fivefold over
advanced equestrians, and
nearly eightfold...
-
provincials (estimated at 25,000 in the 2nd century) of
equestrian status but
outside the order.
Equestrians could in turn be
elevated to
senatorial rank (e.g...
- Look up
equestrian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The word
equestrian is a
reference to
equestrianism, or
horseback riding,
derived from
Latin equester...
- An
equestrian statue is a
statue of a
rider mounted on a horse, from the
Latin eques,
meaning 'knight',
deriving from equus,
meaning 'horse'. A statue...
- recipients—derived from the
equestrians (Latin: equites), a
social class in
Ancient Rome. The
history of the
Equestrian Order of the Holy
Sepulchre of...
-
Equestrian sports are
sports that use
horses as a main part of the sport. This
usually takes the form of the
rider being on the horse's back, or the horses...
-
political career track, but
equestrians often possessed greater wealth and
political power.
Membership in the
equestrian order was
based on property;...
- also
examples in use in Lima, Peru. "Pegasus"
lights Control panel for
equestrians,
London Worsley,
Salford Traffic light control and
coordination Pelican...
-
Equestrian perniosis is a skin
condition that
presents on the
lateral thighs of
equestrians who ride on cold damp days.: 22
Chilblains List of cutaneous...
- The
Equestrian Statue of
Marcus Aurelius (Italian:
statua equestre di
Marco Aurelio; Latin:
Equus Marci Aurelii) is an
ancient Roman equestrian statue...
