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  • The main rider of the horse acrobats in the show at Fantasia, also called Alf Leila Wa Leila (Thousand and one night).
    alf_leila_wa_leila (63).jpg
  • An-Magritt Morset driver med avl på islandshest, trening og konkurranser. Stugudal i Tydal. Breeding of iclandic horses.
    hoppeflokk_14.jpg
  • isilandshester tilhørende An-Magrit Morset i Tydal, som bygger svær ridehall/flerbrukshall hjemme i Stugudall. Foto: Bente Haarstad An-Magritt Morset driver med avl på islandshest, trening og konkurranser. Stugudal i Tydal. Breeding of iclandic horses.
    hall_bygg.jpg
  • An-Magritt Morset driver med avl på islandshest, trening og konkurranser. Stugudal i Tydal. Breeding of iclandic horses.
    gyda (7).jpg
  • An-Magritt Morset driver med avl på islandshest, trening og konkurranser. Stugudal i Tydal. Breeding of iclandic horses.
    hvatur (34).jpg
  • isilandshester tilhørende An-Magrit Morset i Tydal, som bygger svær ridehall/flerbrukshall hjemme i Stugudall. Foto: Bente Haarstad An-Magritt Morset driver med avl på islandshest, trening og konkurranser. Stugudal i Tydal. Breeding of iclandic horses.
    hall_bygging.jpg
  • An-Magritt Morset driver med avl på islandshest, trening og konkurranser. Stugudal i Tydal. Breeding of iclandic horses.
    gyda (5).jpg
  • An-Magritt Morset driver med avl på islandshest, trening og konkurranser. Stugudal i Tydal. Breeding of iclandic horses.
    hvatur.jpg
  • People working for animal rights in Egypt askes tourist to be alert, and to check if the horse or camel is well treated and healthy before hiring animals and going on a ride.
    kheops-horse.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    88 palio hest vels.JPG
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-15.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-31.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-30.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-18.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-17.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-16.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-11.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-9.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-7.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-8.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-6.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-5.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-2.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-3.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-25.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-13.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-10.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-12.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-4.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys. he earliest known antecedents of the race are medieval. The town's central piazza was the site of public games, largely combative: pugna, a sort of many-sided boxing match or brawl; jousting; and in the 16th century, bullfights. Public races organized by the contrade were popular from the 14th century on; called palii alla lunga, they were run across the whole city. <br />
When the Grand Duke of Tuscany outlawed bullfighting in 1590, the contrade took to organizing races in the Piazza del Campo. The first such races were on buffalo-back and called bufalate; asinate, races on donkey-back, later took their place,
    palio_siena_italia-14.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys.
    palio_siena_italia-28.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys.
    palio_siena_italia-27.jpg
  • The Palio di Siena known locally simply as Il Palio) is a horse race that is held twice each year, on 2 July and 16 August, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colours, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The Palio held on 2 July is named Palio di Provenzano, in honour of the Madonna of Provenzano, a Marian devotion particular to Siena which developed around an icon from the Terzo Camollia. The Palio held on 16 August is named Palio dell'Assunta, in honour of the Assumption of Mary. <br />
Sometimes, in case of exceptional events or local or national anniversaries deemed relevant and pertinent ones, the city community may decide for an extraordinary Palio, run between May and September. The last one was in year 2000, to celebrate the entering of the city in the new century. <br />
A pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which attracts visitors and spectators from around the world. <br />
The race itself, in which the jockeys ride bareback, circles the Piazza del Campo, on which a thick layer of dirt has been laid. The race is run for three laps of the piazza and usually lasts no more than 90 seconds. It is common for a few of the jockeys to be thrown off their horses while making the treacherous turns in the piazza, and indeed, it is not unusual to see unmounted horses finishing the race without their jockeys.
    palio_siena_italia-26.jpg
  • Gloi, the icelandic horse association in Mid-Norway. A yearly ride in the mountains of Sylan.
    schulzhytta_aug-89.jpg
  • Gloi, the icelandic horse association in Mid-Norway. A yearly ride in the mountains of Sylan.
    schulzhytta_aug-84.jpg
  • Gloi, the icelandic horse association in Mid-Norway. A yearly ride in the mountains of Sylan.
    schulzhytta_aug-114.jpg
  • Gloi, the icelandic horse association in Mid-Norway. A yearly ride in the mountains of Sylan.
    schulzhytta_aug-110.jpg
  • Gloi, the icelandic horse association in Mid-Norway. A yearly ride in the mountains of Sylan.
    schulzhytta_aug-107.jpg
  • Gloi, the icelandic horse association in Mid-Norway. A yearly ride in the mountains of Sylan.
    schulzhytta_aug-93.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna032.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna031.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna028.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011017.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011003.jpg
  • Icelandic horse, foal. Føll av islandshest, Stugudal i Tydal.
    ung_islandshest_tydal.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    dyrhaug_martna (4).jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan071.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan070.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan069.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan068.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan065.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan061.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan060.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan056.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan055.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan054.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan053.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martna050.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martna049.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martna048.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martna047.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna043.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna042.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna041.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna040.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna039.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna038.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna036.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna033.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna029.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011024.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011023.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011013.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011010.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011009.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011007.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011002.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011001.jpg
  • People working for animal rights in Egypt askes tourist to be alert, and to check if the horse or camel is well treated and healthy before hiring animals and going on a ride.
    pyramide-horsec.jpg
  • Spare and other organizations for animal rights in Egypt are trying to better the conditions for all animals. Among other things to prevent animals from being mistreated. Because many see animals as creatures of low value. Spare (NGO) hope tourists will check that animals are in good condition and well treated before they hire a camel or a horse....
    touristgiza.jpg
  • Spare and other organizations for animal rights in Egypt are trying to better the conditions for all animals. Among other things to prevent animals from being mistreated. Because many see animals as creatures of low value. Spare (NGO) hope tourists will check that animals are in good condition and well treated before they hire a camel or a horse...
    gizahorses.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    dyrhaug_martna (3).jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    dyrhaug_martna (2).jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    dyrhaug_oddmund001.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan067.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan063.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan062.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan059.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan057.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in the openjing parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martnan052.jpg
  • Over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, after travelling for up to 15 days with horse and sleighs.
    martna045.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna037.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna035.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna034.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna027.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade, marking the arrival in Røros after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna026.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011025.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011022.jpg
  • The winter fair Rørosmartnan is a national event with approximately 75.000 visitors each year. The World Heritage site Røros forms a unique backdrop. As part of the opening ceremony over eighty equipages from Sweden, Østerdalen, Hedmark, Gauldalen and Tydal participate in a parade,  after travelling for up to 15 days in the old-fashioned manner with horse and sleighs.
    martna_2011021.jpg
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