Litte Kinza

Now formally introducing Kinza Al Arab (Subanet Jabbar SDA x DA Ginger Moon), 2019 Saqlawiyah Jadraniyah filly.

Kinza: very long ears, superlative shoulder, long withers, low-set eyes, fine muzzle, long hip and a fun disposition. Photos by Bev Davison.

13 Replies to “Litte Kinza”

  1. Wonderful to see this healthy chestnut filly with chrome. Congratulations my friend! So very happy this filly has made it into the world!

  2. Such a sweet filly, and what a marvelous shoulder she has! Kinza has a graceful look, even at her tender age.

  3. Umm, I dunno- about the short neck business, if you draw a straight line from between her ears to the top of her withers you get a line long enough to go all the way back past her point of croup. And even more importantly her neck is set all the way up to the top of her withers- see the way the nuchal ligament follows the top of her shoulder. Edouard I think you’ve got a nice young filly here.
    best
    Bruce Peek.

  4. Also see the slope to her hindquarters. Yes SLOPE is a desirable thing in horses. Flat croups are for cows. Seriously modern day beef breeders deliberately strive for flatopped hinqaurters because cows don’t have to carry riders at speed, jump fences,perform the High School movements,average 26 miles per hour on an eventing cross country course, or eat the miles up while staying sound on a 100 mile endurance ride. Horse do need to do these kind of things. I’ll bet that your filly will be able to do all of the above when she grows up!
    best
    Bruce Peek

  5. According to the Hujjah of Meshura, there are sixteen female generations between little Kinza and the mare that was taken in war by the Gomussah from the Ruwalah and sold to Abbas Pasha for 4000 gold pounds:

    Kinza Al Arab 2019 – DA Ginger Moon – Kumence RSI – Kumoniet RSI – Kualoha – Rabanna 1947 – Banna – Baribeh – Babirah – Battla 1915 – Bukra – Bozra – Basilisk 1875 – a Saqlawiyah of Barghi ibn Dirri given by Barghi in shares to a man from the Sba’ah – a chestnut Saqlawiyah gone to Ibn Samdan in shares and returned to ibn Dirri – a chestut molasses-colored Saqlawiyah taken in war by Daghir ibn Dirri from Nimr ibn Shu’ayl of al-Frijah of Ruwalah and later sold to Abbas Pasha and sent to Egypt.

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