Allege Ideal | Association pour la Légèreté en Equitation

Titre	Résumé
Newsletter n°2-2004	Contents A word from the president Colonel Carde Tradition versus contemporary trends … yet again Colonel Carde Among the news items relating to horse sport, there are several that we should pay attention to. To begin with, the interview in the magazine, L’Eperon, with Eugénie Angot; the symposium held in Saumur at the Ecole Nationale d’Equitation; the open letter to the FEI from Mr. d’Orgeix and Mr. d’Oriola; the visit of John Lyons to France and Belgium; and finally the long article by Gerhard Politz, in the American magazine, USDF Connection. What do these five events have in common, you might ask. In all of them, I see warnings, which we should not take lightly, and significant indications about the future direction of equitation. Equestrian culture Open letter to the F.E.I. Jean d’Orgeix and Pierre Jonquères d’Oriola Excerpts from the open letter addressed to the F.E.I. on June 24^th2004 The functional seat, a prelude to lightness Michel Henriquet Fundamental conditions for success must be created at the very start of equestrian activities to endow the aspiring equestrian with the suitable static position and its dynamic changes in motion. The balance of the ridden horse, therefore his lightness, depends on the correct distribution of his weight and the rider’s weight between the front and the back.
Newsletter n°1-2004	Contents A word from the president Colonel Carde Happy dressage Colonel Carde One of the primary goals of our association is to make sure that we adhere as far as possible to article 401 in the FEI rules so that dressage competition does not stray from either the classical concepts or artistic expression. Allege-Ideal was therefore very concerned on learning that the foreword to this article had been changed. An interwiew with Uwe Spenlen Karen McDonald International dressage judge and trainer Equestrian culture Support, tension contact Jean d'Orgeix We have during these last years heard a great deal of controversies and opinions concerning support, contact, and rein tension. Suddenly, I have to ask myself, are we speaking of the same things? If not any comprehension of the subjects is impossible. Some reflexions about lightness Michel Henriquet

Titre

Résumé

Newsletter n°2-2004

Contents

A word from the president                                            Colonel Carde
Tradition versus contemporary trends … yet again     Colonel Carde
Among the news items relating to horse sport, there are several that we should pay attention to. To begin with, the interview in the magazine, L’Eperon, with Eugénie Angot; the symposium held in Saumur at the Ecole Nationale d’Equitation; the open letter to the FEI from Mr. d’Orgeix and Mr. d’Oriola; the visit of John Lyons to France and Belgium; and finally the long article by Gerhard Politz, in the American magazine, USDF Connection. What do these five events have in common, you might ask. In all of them, I see warnings, which we should not take lightly, and significant indications about the future direction of equitation.
Equestrian culture
Open letter to the F.E.I.                                                 Jean d’Orgeix and Pierre Jonquères d’Oriola
Excerpts from the open letter addressed to the F.E.I. on June 24^th2004
The functional seat, a prelude to lightness                   Michel Henriquet
Fundamental conditions for success must be created at the very start of equestrian activities to endow the aspiring equestrian with the suitable static position and its dynamic changes in motion. The balance of the ridden horse, therefore his lightness, depends on the correct distribution of his weight and the rider’s weight between the front and the back.

Newsletter n°1-2004

Contents

A word from the president Colonel Carde

Happy dressage Colonel Carde
One of the primary goals of our association is to make sure that we adhere as far as possible to article 401 in the FEI rules so that dressage competition does not stray from either the classical concepts or artistic expression. Allege-Ideal was therefore very concerned on learning that the foreword to this article had been changed.
An interwiew with Uwe Spenlen Karen McDonald

International dressage judge and trainer

Equestrian culture

Support, tension contact Jean d'Orgeix

We have during these last years heard a great deal of controversies and opinions concerning support, contact, and rein tension. Suddenly, I have to ask myself, are we speaking of the same things? If not any comprehension of the subjects is impossible.

Some reflexions about lightness Michel Henriquet

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