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registries. The foal must have at least 25% Felver blood. The names are preceded by “Hungarian Sportlo” or “HS.” Hungarian Fajta


(Part-bred) Book records offspring of a Felver or Sportlo registered horse to any other horse that is not eligible for the other books. Names are preceded by “Hungarian Part-Bred” or “HPB.”


Hungarian Riding


Ponies Book registers approved Felver breeding horses crossed with approved pony breeds. They carry before their names “Hungarian Riding Pony” or “HP.” The International Andalusian and Lusitano


Horse Association (IALHA) encourages farm prefixes and suffixes and will register one such for exclusivity and uniqueness. Numerical suffixes (Arabic or Roman) must be approved by the registrar. Since duplicate names are not allowed, the registrar can assign a numerical suffix to prevent duplication. Names are limited to 25 characters. The Irish Draught


Horse Society of N.A. is open to any name. The same holds true for the Irish Sport Horse Association, however once the horse is named, the name cannot be changed. It’s not uncommon for horses in Ireland to be named after their county of birth, such as Ballinakill Glory. In the U.S. Irish Sport Horse names may link to their sire or the farm at which they were born or purchased, as for example Shamrock’s Emerald. Dutch horses that are registered with KWPN


North America are now known as Royal Dutch Sport Horses and are given names that start with


TOP:: Windy Ridge Farm bred this KWPN filly Liberty WRF (Joshua/Roemer x Ultimate Lady/Orame). “L” is the letter assigned this year for all KWPN foals.


n


the letter assigned to their year of birth, no longer than 20 characters. For 2016 the letter is “L.” A KWPN horse may have its name changed one time, up to December 31 of the horse’s three- year-old year,


providing it has no


offspring on


the ground. All stallion names must


be unique. Here come the Lipizzans which require much more o


concentration. Whether affiliated with the U.S. Lipizzan Registry or the Lipizzan Association of North America, here are the basic rules. Colts have two part names. The first represents the linage name of his sire. Of all the sires used in the 18th and 19th centuries, six founded the original stallion lines of the breed: Siglavy, Neapolitano, Maestoso, Favory, Pluto and Conversano. Later in Croatia and Hungary, the Tulipan and Incitato lines


s n h o


were developed. The second


part of the Lipizzan colt’s name is his dam’s name. You might end up, for example, with Pluto Rosabella. If


there are more than one offspring of a cross, or a different stallion from the same stallion line is bred to the mare and the result is a duplicate name of two or more horses, you add a roman number, thus Pluto Rosabella II.


BOTTOM: This Andalusian colt by Dante out of Plumon M8, named “JC Trumano.” JC is the prefix for the breeder, JC Andalusians, LLC.


Warmbloods Today 17


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