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In the same year, this young breed registered around 200 new births every year, including around 20 in France. [9] There are twelve international breeding stallions authorized to cover without restriction. [9] In 2013, the Belgian herd stood at between 146 and 219 individuals, placing the Arabo-Friesian among the breeds with low numbers. [17]
Khemosabi (1967–2001) was a bay Arabian stallion with four stockings and a blaze, who had significant accomplishments in the horse show ring, winning multiple National Championships in both halter and western pleasure performance competition.
The Godolphin Arabian was the leading sire in Great Britain and Ireland in 1738, 1745 and 1747. Originally, this small stallion was considered inferior to the larger European horses of the time and was not meant to be put to stud. Instead he was used as 'teaser', a stallion used to gauge the mare's
The breeding program is intended to preserve the Arabian breed and to produce horses that are beautiful, athletic, and have character and kindness. One of the most famous horses bred at Al Shaqab is Marwan Al Shaqab, a legendary Arabian stallion who has won numerous international awards for his beauty and pedigree. He represents the pinnacle of ...
Indraff (1938–1963) was a gray Arabian stallion, foaled on May 9, 1938 and bred by Roger Selby of Ohio.His sire was Raffles and his dam was Indaia. [1] Both his sire and dam were bred by the Crabbet Arabian Stud in England and imported to the United States by Selby.
Wellesley Arabian was a stallion of oriental origin, but the General Stud Book does not record him as an Arabian Thoroughbred, [20] so he was misrepresented in his day as an Arabian horse. [3] [21] He is neither a Beard nor an Arabian, [2] but rather a typical Thoroughbred hunter of the time. [4] His muzzle profile is not concave. [4]
Morafic (1956–1974) was a gray Arabian stallion foaled in Egypt and later imported to the United States by Gleannloch Farms. [1] Morafic was sired by Nazeer and out of Mabrouka. Morafic sired 58 foals in Egypt and 151 in the US, of which 30 became US and Canadian National show winners.
Serafix (1949–1973) was a purebred Arabian stallion, who was imported to California in 1954 by John Rogers from the Crabbet Arabian Stud in England. [1] Serafix was a chestnut with a blaze, two white socks and a near half-sock. He also was noted for his bold demeanor, charismatic behavior, and excellent movement.