Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
Results
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Equestrianism"”.
-
Reasonable Creates: British Equestrianism and Epistemological Responsibility in Late Modernity
… with an increasingly female population, moves equestrianism further away from its military and elitist heritage, and towards more 'one-horse owners' who nurture the ideal of close, companionable, 'partnerships' with their horses. At the same time, an increasing number of options for horse care …
-
Waccara's Utes: Native American equestrian adaptations in the Eastern Great Basin, 1776-1876
… the most conspicuous stage of Native American equestrianism in the Eastern Great Basin, and the success of their diversified and far-ranging annual migratory subsistence cycle resulted in their becoming one of the most prosperous and powerful equestrian bands in the nineteenth century …
-
The "Free Road": Indigenous Travel and Rights of Passage on the Missouri River
… and religious meanings. A century later, equestrianism had revolutionized indigenous travel in the Plains and transformed how Native peoples retrieved power from the Missouri corridor. Cottonwood became an essential fuel source, and fording sites in the river valley gained strategic …
-
Female Equestrian Culture in France, 1600-1715
This dissertation investigates female equestrianism in France between 1600 and the end of Louis XIV’s reign in 1715. The introduction situates the study of female horseback riding within the scholarship on early modern women’s sport, elite femininity and corporeal culture in seventeenth-century …
-
Cantering Amidst Art, Science, And Aesthetics: Early Modern Equestrian Visual Culture
… there is a lacuna of scholarship delving into equestrianism and the equine subject’s extended influence on visual culture produced in Europe during the early modern period. In equestrian portraits of the European nobility, the apparent grace and control of the rider (and horse) have occluded …