Skip to content

THE LEGEND OF THE GREAT HORSE trilogy | Blog

Eclipsed by Shadow • The Golden Spark • Into the Dark

  • Home
  • About the trilogy
  • Blog
  • Awards
  • Reviews
  • Order

Protected: Fretboard II

This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:

Author The Legend of the Great HorsePosted on February 17, 2020June 22, 2020Categories Uncategorized

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: The Love of Foals

» Read the 1st Chapter

» Book Excerpts

» Media/Press Kit

Book News & Updates

  • 2019
  • Spring 2018 Update
  • EQUUS Film Festival
» See more ...

‘The Great Horse’ trilogy on Pinterest

Lady Portarlington on a Grey Horse, 1845, by Charles Hancock (1802-1877)Black-Figured Lekythos, c. 500 BC Greece, late 6th century BCHorse of War | From George Washington's beloved sorrel to a little mare who braved the front lines of the Korean War, here are five unsung equine heroes.
Solace by TeaTori.deviantart.com on @deviantARTWarrior: the real Thoroughbred War Horse the Germans couldn't kill - who braved the bullets, barbed wire and shell fire of World War I.  Warrior carried General Jack Seely of the Canadian cavalry throughout the war and his bravery is documented in Warrior: the Amazing Story of a Real War Horse wrote by General Jack Seely in 1934. Pictured: Queen Mary meets Jack Seely and WarriorPegasus Foal!  ;)
Horsewoman 1832 Karl Bryullov (1799-1852)Lakonian black-figured kylix, c. 550–530 B.C."In the Swan's Shadow: The Rider Kipler, on Her Black Mare," Alfred de Dreaux (1810-1860) was a French portrait and animal painter, best known for his scenes with horses.
Circle of Baldassarre Franceschini (il Volterrano) (Italian, 1611–1690). Study for a Horse's Head, ca. 1650. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Gift of Harry G. Friedman, 1957 (57.658.91)Bronze horse bit      Near Eastern, Iranian, Luristan, Iron Age, 7th–4th century B.C. (MFA)Never Before Published World War One Photographs Revealed
'Horse with a Youth in Blue' (1905–6) by Pablo PicassoA single-handed cup with with a chariot race of amors in the Circus Maximus. Silver with traces of gilding. 1st century BCE—1st century CE. H. 8 cm, d. 9.5 cm, weight 355 g. Inv. No. 145510. Naples, National Archaeological Museum. Origin: The cup is a part of a silver deposit uncovered in the basement of the Casa del Menandro Pompeii in 1930. In the cellar, wrapped up in textiles and placed in the bottom of a wooden chest, were 118 pieces of silver plate, of varying ages and styleMosaic fragment depicting two amazons and their horses, protected by Artemis. (early 3rd century)   Author: Ad Meskens
Mosaic from the Villa Romana del Casale, a Roman villa built in the first quarter of the 4th century. Located about 3 km outside of Sicily in southern Italy, the site contains the richest, largest and most complex collection of Roman mosaics in the world.Horse Bit, 600–800 Visigothic or Byzantine Iron inlaid with copper alloy, gold, and silver 7 x 11 3/4 in. (17.8 x 29.8 cm) Met MuseumOrpheus taming animals with his lyre (ca.194 A.D.) - After determining that the mosaic purchased in 1999 had probably been stolen from a Turkish archaeological site, the Dallas Museum of Art has returned the piece to Turkey.
Follow Me on Pinterest More Pins

Goodreads

John Royce's books on Goodreads ...
Eclipsed By Shadow Book #1:
Eclipsed by Shadow
reviews: 26
ratings: 40 (avg rating 4.10)

The Golden Spark Book #2:
The Golden Spark
reviews: 4
ratings: 10 (avg rating 4.10)

Into the Dark Book #3:
Into the Dark
reviews: 1
ratings: 4 (avg rating 4.15)

Creative Commons License
Except where copyright is specifically reserved, materials found on TheGreatHorse.com are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
THE LEGEND OF THE GREAT HORSE trilogy | Blog Copyright 2016

Awards icon Eric Hoffer Book Award - logo Best New Writing anthology - logo Global E-book Awards Reader Views Literary Awards Mom's Choice Award

JOIN the TRILOGY on   join us on facebook iconjoin us on pinterest - iconJoin on linkedIn icon

  • Home
  • About the Trilogy
  • Blog
  • Awards
  • Reviews
  • Order Books
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
Copyright statement
Contact by Email