Comments on: Blogging as an anger management technique http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/ Sat, 11 Feb 2012 19:58:32 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Mike Bookes http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-476 Mike Bookes Fri, 16 May 2008 22:03:04 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-476 "First because there is no such thing as “a true representative” of any strain, and second (in case you don’t believe my first argument) because her sire is a Ma’naghi Abu Sayfayn from the same marbat." Hallelujah !!!!!! Never was a truer word spoken “First because there is no such thing as “a true representative” of any strain, and second (in case you don’t believe my first argument) because her sire is a Ma’naghi Abu Sayfayn from the same marbat.”

Hallelujah !!!!!! Never was a truer word spoken

]]> By: Jenny Krieg http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-474 Jenny Krieg Fri, 16 May 2008 19:43:56 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-474 Thanks, Edouard. I thought the Akhal-Tekes were pretty darn cool. The ones I particularly liked seemed to have a similar sense of dignity and nobility as the asil Arabians. I will be looking forward to your exploration of the origins of the Arabian in the future. Now I only wish I could read French… Jenny Thanks, Edouard.

I thought the Akhal-Tekes were pretty darn cool. The ones I particularly liked seemed to have a similar sense of dignity and nobility as the asil Arabians.

I will be looking forward to your exploration of the origins of the Arabian in the future.

Now I only wish I could read French…

Jenny

]]> By: Edouard http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-473 Edouard Fri, 16 May 2008 19:22:40 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-473 I like Akhal Tekes. Arabian horses are a passion but Akhal Teke are a dream I will never fulfill, because my passion will crowd it out. Also I did not see many blogs on Arabian horses which I liked, and i liked this one. Finally, I hope to raise one day the issue of the origins of the Arabian horse, and whether it shares a common ancestry with other breeds, including Akhal Tekes. I like Akhal Tekes. Arabian horses are a passion but Akhal Teke are a dream I will never fulfill, because my passion will crowd it out. Also I did not see many blogs on Arabian horses which I liked, and i liked this one. Finally, I hope to raise one day the issue of the origins of the Arabian horse, and whether it shares a common ancestry with other breeds, including Akhal Tekes.

]]> By: Jenny Krieg http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-472 Jenny Krieg Fri, 16 May 2008 18:09:17 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-472 Hi Edouard, Since there seems to be no real place to put this comment, I’ll add it here. ;-) I must confess to wondering why you have listed a blog about Akhal-Tekes on this site, when everything else has to do with Arab horses and people. Last weekend, a friend and I traveled to a farm in Virginia that breeds Akhal-Tekes and also Caspian ponies. It was a fascinating visit. Just curious, Jenny Hi Edouard,
Since there seems to be no real place to put this comment, I’ll add it here. ;-) I must confess to wondering why you have listed a blog about Akhal-Tekes on this site, when everything else has to do with Arab horses and people.

Last weekend, a friend and I traveled to a farm in Virginia that breeds Akhal-Tekes and also Caspian ponies. It was a fascinating visit.

Just curious,
Jenny

]]> By: edouard http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-350 edouard Sat, 19 Apr 2008 03:16:19 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-350 Joe the Atiyah which you saw at Basil's was another son of Wadeehah.. We seem to like the same horses. Joe the Atiyah which you saw at Basil’s was another son of Wadeehah.. We seem to like the same horses.

]]> By: Joe Ferriss http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-349 Joe Ferriss Sat, 19 Apr 2008 02:34:51 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-349 Hazaim, I share a lament that some strains have become so connected to certain issues which they do not deserve. Looking back at many western travelers who wrote, and their fragments being taken individually instead of standing back and taking a look at the whole picture of all writers, one can see how people might latch on to one view instead of the broader view of a particular strain. My travel in Syria, and Bahrain was rewarding for having the opportunity to see some very fine examples of Maanagi Sbaili and Maanagi Hedruj. Such as Basil Jadaan's wonderful stallion Atiyah and the magnificent Maanagi Hadruj stallion of Sheykh Mohamad Abdul Razak Al-Taiee. It is a reminder to me of the importance of all preservation of remaining strains. No doubt some may have already vanished since I was there. So I applaud your commitment to preserving these families. Hazaim, I share a lament that some strains have become so connected to certain issues which they do not deserve. Looking back at many western travelers who wrote, and their fragments being taken individually instead of standing back and taking a look at the whole picture of all writers, one can see how people might latch on to one view instead of the broader view of a particular strain. My travel in Syria, and Bahrain was rewarding for having the opportunity to see some very fine examples of Maanagi Sbaili and Maanagi Hedruj. Such as Basil Jadaan’s wonderful stallion Atiyah and the magnificent Maanagi Hadruj stallion of Sheykh Mohamad Abdul Razak Al-Taiee. It is a reminder to me of the importance of all preservation of remaining strains. No doubt some may have already vanished since I was there. So I applaud your commitment to preserving these families.

]]> By: Hazaim http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-345 Hazaim Fri, 18 Apr 2008 11:55:14 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-345 Salam Edourad and all the guests Wadeehah is alovely mare. I was going to use her son on my mare but death has reached him before me. It is enough to mention the Maanagi Strain in Syria, and your audeiance will double. It is by far the head strain of Anezah tribe. I have tried to aquire it but my mare has died but this will not stop me when the time comes. Hazaim Salam Edourad and all the guests
Wadeehah is alovely mare.
I was going to use her son on my mare but death has reached him before me.
It is enough to mention the Maanagi Strain in Syria, and your audeiance will double.
It is by far the head strain of Anezah tribe.
I have tried to aquire it but my mare has died but this will not stop me when the time comes.

Hazaim

]]> By: edouard http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-94 edouard Tue, 18 Mar 2008 16:18:22 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-94 Sure, just send them to me Terri, as well as pictures of Sharif Zaraq, and I will try my best to post them all. Sure, just send them to me Terri, as well as pictures of Sharif Zaraq, and I will try my best to post them all.

]]> By: Terri Somers http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/comment-page-1/#comment-93 Terri Somers Tue, 18 Mar 2008 15:17:47 +0000 http://daughterofthewind.org/blogging-as-an-anger-management-technique/#comment-93 Edouard, As you can imagine, I second that motion about not picking on the Ma'aneghis. ;-) I do have a question for you. Is it allowed to post photos here, and if so, how does one go about it? Because I would like to post some pictures of Amira Kista, Jerusha and her pure in strain daughter by RB Bellagio, GTS Al Mas Hura,(Belle) who is coming 2 years old this month. In Belle's case, the Bedouin saying of "A foal follows its mother" could not be more true. And if possible, once Kista's foal is born, I will be reaching out to those here who are more knowledgable for help with naming that foal. ;-) Regards, Terri Edouard,

As you can imagine, I second that motion about not picking on the Ma’aneghis. ;-)

I do have a question for you. Is it allowed to post photos here, and if so, how does one go about it? Because I would like to post some pictures of Amira Kista, Jerusha and her pure in strain daughter by RB Bellagio, GTS Al Mas Hura,(Belle) who is coming 2 years old this month. In Belle’s case, the Bedouin saying of “A foal follows its mother” could not be more true. And if possible, once Kista’s foal is born, I will be reaching out to those here who are more knowledgable for help with naming that foal. ;-)
Regards,
Terri

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