September 2015 - australian lipizzaner registry

AUSTRALIAN LIPIZZANER REGISTRY INC
Registry for Australia, New Zealand & Malaysia
“Striving for Breeding Excellence” Patron: Hofrat. Univ. Doz. Dr. Jaromir Oulehla. Issue 8, September 2015
CELEBRATING OUR RUBY ANNIVERSARY
40 Years of the Lipizzaner in Australia
2015
AUSTRALIAN LIPIZZANER REGISTRY INC
“
ALR NEWSLETTER
ISSUE 8 SEPTEMBER 2015
Editorial
Welcome to part two of the Australian Lipizzaner Registry’s 40th year
celebration of the Lipizzaner in Australia. This issue covers the
establishment of the second Lipizzaner Stud farm in Australia
Bibaringa Stud.
Bibaringa imported one Piber stallion and three Hungarian bred
mares as its contribution to the breed. One of the three mares was a
bay mare, Incitato IX – 10, was later identified as the last of the Sz 4
Mezöhegyes female line in the world.
“It is not enough
for a man to know
how to ride; he
must know how to
fall”.
— Mexican Proverb
th
2015 also celebrates the 450 anniversary of the Spanish Riding
School in Vienna, a most amazing milestone to say the least!
In another celebration for 2015, the breeding of the Incitato line in
Hungary has also reached its 200th year. The stud farm Mezöhegyes
commenced breeding the line in 1815, with the stud farm Szilvásvárad
continuing the line to the present day. We are sharing Mr Atjan Hop’s
recent online information regarding the existence of the Incitato in
Lipizzaner pedigrees, which dispels some historic myths.
In Issue No. 8
Our September issue covers the Aristocratic family of Count Bethlen
and their contribution to the breeding of the Incitato line.
Photograph Front Page: Incitato IX-10 sz4 Mezöhegyes imp Hungary by
Bibaringa Stud with owner Marianne Christensen. (photo credit Wendy Stetcher)
First page photograph of Lipizzaner horses at Tural Park Stud of Karolly
Keves, Virginia South Australia.
ALL AUSTRALIAN PHOTOGRAPAHS ARE STRICTLY COPYRIGHT TO ALR INC.
& NOT FOR REPUBLICATION.
Disclaimer: The ALR Inc. does not accept any responsibility for accuracy for
photographs & information, including advertisements, in this publication.

Editorial

Bibaringa Stud

Family of Count Bethlen

Spotlight on: 223 Lucca

Stallions at Stud

Malaysian News

New Zealand News

SRS 450 year Celebration

Incitato - 200 year Celebration

Contact the ALR
BIBARINGA STUD
Bibaringa Imported Lipizzaner Horses
“Hoofs and Horns”, November 1977 by Lorna Howlett
Marianne and Bent Christensen immigrated to Australia in 1975. Both born in Denmark,
they married in 1972. With a little daughter Pennie and a second child on the way, they felt
that Australia was the country which could offer the best future for their family.
This charming Danish couple share a great mutual interest – a love of horses – and
indeed it was as through horses that they first met in Denmark. Marianne has owned
horses since she was 8 years of age, and at 19 qualified for a scholarship at the famous
riding school in Warendorf, West Germany. She attended for two years, tutored by the
instructors who coached West German Equestrian Teams for the 1964 and 1968 Olympic
Games. Later, Marianne conducted a riding school 25 miles from Copenhagen on her own
farm, where she also ran cattle and sheep.
303 Pluto Plutona – 14, with Marianne
Christensen early 1980’s at Bibaringa Stud
Meanwhile, Bent Christensen, a very successful accountant, had been importing
Lipizzaners from Hungary. They ran on his 20 acre farm nearby, looked after by his
brother, who also owned a farm in the neighbourhood and is today owner of the biggest
Lipizzaner stud in Denmark. Bent was short of a stable for one of his 14 Lipizzaners and
Marianne had extra stables on her farm, and so they met.
Decision to settle in Australia was followed by a short trip out here to inspect properties in
the eastern part of the continent. The couple decided on the Canberra area, on some 800
acres then available north of the city. Back in Denmark selections were made of their own
horses and several new ones purchased; all were sent to England for quarantine. Finally,
on the 30th of October 1975, Bent, Marianne and Pennie arrived to settle in Canberra –
only to find the whole country in political upheaval and the 800 acres unavailable. With a
new baby due in a matter of weeks and their horses booked for importation in a matter of
months, it was imperative to find a home and some acres where stables and yards could
be built. Three weeks later they inspected the property “Bibaringa”, 10 miles out of
Canberra on the Cotta Road, and bought it the same day.
Hearing this story reminded me of the happy ending to the fairy story by Denmark’s Hans
Christen Andersen. Bibaringa is a property of 530 acres and the house, designed by an
American architect, nestles amongst glorious hills with splendid views out over the Stromlo
pine forest and the city of Canberra to the east, while the south and west, the Brindabella
and Tidbinbilla Ranges lie soft and blue. “Bibaringa” in the Aboriginal language means
“Place where it is nice to rest”. Bulldozes levelled some land below the house for stables
and yards, and in an incredibly short time a fine stable complex had risen, flanked by
beautifully railed yards, to accommodate visiting mares. Each stallion box has its own yard
and a huge yard beside the stables allows a horse to run free if it requires more exercise.
The stable complex is L shaped, and all under the one roof are the feed rooms, tack
rooms (where I saw Marianne’s beautiful Passier saddle), racks of other types of saddles
and some double and single harness, black with nickel mountings, which is over 100 years
old. The harness belonged to an ancient European castle, and it was only sold after the
nickel crowns had been removed from the saddle and winkers.
Above: Neapolitano XIX-2 with her last foal 78
Neapolitana. Right: Incitato IX-10 and foal 103 Lili
303 Pluto Plutona – 14, Imp Piber
Neapolitano XIX-2, “Csopsi” Imp Szilvásvárad
Incitato IX-10, “Lippi” Imp Szilvásvárad
Adjoining the tack room are the quarters for stable attendants and underneath this block is
accommodation for foaling mares, where they may be watched on closed circuit TV which
Marianne Christensen used in Denmark and brought with her to Australia.
Pluto Plutona -14 (IMP.) a grey 4-yr-old Lipizzaner stallion, who is registered in the stud
book of the Spanish Riding School in Vienna, is another reason for Australian horse
enthusiasts to visit Bibaringa.
Standing 15.1hh., this horse was foaled in Austria in 1973 and has a temperament which
is unbelievable. Only the fact that his sire and two brothers are now performing at the
Spanish Riding School and all performing stallions are used at the state owned stud
(which means the stud has an abundance of this particular bloodline) made it possible for
Bent and Marianne Christensen to purchase this fine young Lipizzaner and import to
Australia.
Lipizzaners are very slow to mature, but already “Pluto” has a lovely head and magnificent
dark eyes. I thought him full of quality and with good conformation. His action is wonderful
to watch. He is very straight when trotting and extremely elegant and free in his
movement. During his term is Sydney quarantine station he calmly jumped over at 5ft 6in.
High barbed wire fence without taking a hair off, and walked over to an attendant, looking
for company.
Pluto Basilica, with Karl Mikolka pictured in
1964, full brother to 343 Pluto IX Basilica, sire
of 303 Pluto Plutona -14
Coming straight from the stud in Austria, this young horse had never been broken-in or
mouthed, but during the first few weeks he was at Bibaringa, Marianne Christensen put a
rope hackamore on to him, saddled him up and rode him on her usual trail ride through
Stromlo forest. This amazingly quiet young horse accepted everything as if he had been
broken in for years. He appears to be a stallion who would cross well with any type of
mare, and as there are three pure Lipizzaner mares at Bibaringa, he will be producing
pure progeny in Australia.
The temperaments of the Bibaringa stallions leave absolutely nothing to be desired, and
obviously reflects the gentle and very personal handling they receive. The Christensens
love horses, and Marianne is a thoroughly experienced young horsewoman who has
ridden and handled top quality horses all her life. Mare owners can feel completely happy
about the handling, care and accommodation of their animals after a visit to Bibaringa.
Lorna Howlett
Pluto Conversano III, by Pluto
Plutona out of Conversano, with his
owner/rider Wendy Stetcher.
Director Hans Handler 1972 with Favory Basilica, half brother (out of the same dam) to
the sire of 303 Pluto Plutona – 14
(photo Wendy Stetcher)
41 Lipsi and Wendy Stetcher (303 Pluto
Plutona 14 from Incitato –10). Lipsi was
trained to novice level. (photo Wendy Stetcher)
Importations of Bibaringa Stud Woden Canberra ACT 1975/76




303 Pluto Plutona 14 DOB 8th June 1973. Sire 343 Pluto IX Basilica
(1962) Dam: 100 Plutona (1965)
Conversano XX – 17 DOB 31st May 1968 (dec 1983) (Sire: Conversano
XX Dam: 17 Pluto III)
Incitato IX – 10 DOB 5th of May 1971 (Sire: Incitato IX Dam: 27 Pluto
XXVI (dec1995 )
Neapolitano XIX – 2 DOB 20th of January 1967 (dec 1989) (Sire:
Neapolitano XIX Dam 32 Conversano XVII)
Whilst the sire 343 Pluto IX Basilica does not appear as one of the stallions named
in photographs at the School in Handlers Book “The Spanish Riding School in
Vienna” (Published 1972), he was standing at Piber stud in that year, as 303 Pluto
Plutona - 14 was foaled in 1973. The full brother Pluto Plutona does appear in
photographs circa 1964. One shown with Karl Mikola – work in hand. The stallion
Favory Basilica was ridden by Handler and appears in “The Spanish Riding School”
book of the 1972 print performing piaffe in front of the Gloriette at Schonbrun
Palace
114 Bonita (303 Pluto Plutona 14 from Conversano
XX-17). Still living at 35 years.
Horses Bred by Bibaringa Stud and later sold leaving decendents
303 Pluto Plutona – 14 had 17 purebred off spring of which 4 have current
living registered descendants:




114 Bonita, by Pluto Plutona – 14, out of Conversano XX – 17
70 Ludo, by Pluto Plutona – 14, out of Incitato IX – 10
112 Fecske, by Pluto Plutona – 14, out of Incitato IX – 10
29 Pluto Neapolitano III, by Pluto Plutona – 14, out of Neapolitano XIX –
2 (imp Hungary)
70 Ludo (303 Pluto Plutona 14 from Incitato IX-10.
Aged 16 years & strongly resembled Favory Basilica,
pictured page above
The imported mares sold from Bibaringa following the death of
Conversano XX and later 303 Pluto Plutona-14 in the 1984/5 breeding
year:


Neapolitano XIX – 2 (imp Hungary)
Incitato IX – 10 (imp Hungary)
These two mares were purchased by Mr Karolly Keves South Australia and
went on to produce other Lipizzaner Horses to various stallions.
112 Fecske (303 Pluto Plutona 14 from Incitato
IX-10) Pictured with her last foal, L196 Favory
Fecske IV
The descendants of both Ravenswood and Bibaringa imported foundation
Lipizzaner stock will be covered in our December Newsletter. Also covered in this
issue will be New Zealand’s foundation Lipizzaners imported by Herbie Blakemore,
so stay tuned.
29 Pluto Neapolitano III (303 Pluto Plutona 14 from
Neapolitano XIX-2.
BETHLEN FAMILY
Count Bethlen contributed to the Lipizzaner Stud Book of Origin with the
Incitato Male Line.
Dam of Incitato: 532 Capelano
Incitato Senior was born in Mezöhegyes stud farm in 1802. Count
Bethlen bred and owned the dam “532 Capelano” (Pal senior died in
1795 and his son Pal born in 1778 becoming Count from 1795)ref
Geneology Hungary. Capelano was then sold to the stud farm
Mezöhegyes, quite possibly in foal at the time with Incitato Senior. The
owner of the sire of Incitato Senior “Curioso” was Count Bánffy from
Bonchida Stud farm in Transyvania.
Breeders contributing to Incitato Senior: Studs of Counts Bethlen,
Banffy & Mezöhegyes
COA of the Bethlen family (left) and castle
Cetatea-de-Balta (above). The origin of the
coat of arms is a story that a snake was
killed in the castle by a family member
Incitato Senior was born in Mezöhegyes, and not at the stud of Count
Pal Bethlen. The Mezöhegyes books show us “Hiesige Zucht” which
means “breeding from here”. His sire was the stallion Curioso originating
from the Spanish breed of Count Banffy in Transylvania (Siebenburgen)
or (7 burger), although his qualification follows the Incitato line up in the
second part of the 19th C, the Incitatos were exclusively bred in the
Spanish stud farm of Mezöhegyes, (which was a different stable of the
Lipizzaner breed there, dominated by the “Maestoso” line.
His dam was the Mezöhegyes brood mare 532 “Capelano”. She was
born at the stud farm of Count Pal Bethlen (Bethlehem) in
Siebenburgen/Transylvania. This stud farm was located quite near the
present day stud farm of Sambata de Jos. A possible solution about the
confusion of the place of birth of Incitato Senior might be that his dam
came from Count Bethlen to Mezöhegyes carrying Curioso. However,
also “Curioso” is mentioned in the stud book of Mezöhegyes”.
Incitato XVIII Szilvásvárad Photo: Allami
Ménesgaz daság, Szilvásvárad, shared on
Facebook 2015
200 Years of breeding the Incitato line in Hungary
The descendant of Shagya VI mare of this stud (Mezöhegyes), got the
breed number Incitato I in the stud and was later transferred from
Mezöhegyes to Fagaras. From this line the locally bred founding stallion,
Incitato XIV sired at the stud of Szilvásvárad. (Szilvásvárad founded in
1951). (Information sourced from the web site of Allami Ménesgaz
daság, Szilvásvárad).
In the Imperial stud books of Imperial Lipizza, we find two Incitato
stallions from stud Mezöhegyes who both came from Vienna. They
were used for breeding in 1852 to 1854, (but did not produce many
foals). Both returned to Vienna again.
An Incitato drawn at the Spanish Riding
School around 1850’s
Mezöhegyes Spanish and Lipizzaner farms combined mid 19C, then
Mezöhegyes moved to Fogaras
The breeding stud farm of Mezöhegyes FB (Mezöhegyes Allami Ménes),
was very important for horse breeding in middle Europe and for the
Lipizzaner breed as well. We already saw that the present Maestosos in
the world lead to Maestoso X from Mezöhegyes (as the Maestoso line died
out in Lipizza).
In the middle half of the 19thC, the Spanish stud farm and the Lipizzaner
Stud Farm of Mezöhegyes were combined. Since the Incitato line was part
of the Lipizzaner breeding.
As in 1874 the Lipizzaner breed of Mezöhegyes was transferred to the
Royal Hungarian Lipizzaner stud of Fogaras (now Sambata de Jos).
Fogaras became the leading Hungarian Lipizzaner stud farm until 1912.
Incitato IX 1962 Szilvásvárad
Pluto Line directly connected to the Incitato
At the end of the 19th C the Pluto line died out in the imperial stud Lipizza.
The Pluto line of Count Jankovic –Besan in Terezovac (also famous for the
Tulipan line) was the only remaining quality Pluto line then. The Imperial
stud masters found a good stallion from this line in Fogaras: Pluto
Fantasca – 10 (1895). He was transferred to Lipizza, and became the
founding sire of all Plutos in the world! His dam, 46 Favory I, was also a
perfect example of a 19th C Hungarian Lipizzaner, partly Maestoso, partly
Incitato. So, by this mare, all living Lipizzaners in the world with a drop of
Pluto blood in their pedigree, bear an Incitato in the background. If there is
someone in the world, who is still convinced that the Incitato line is not
purebred he/she does not know the full history of the Lipizzaner breed.
Special thankyou for the contribution of information about this line from Mr
Atjan Hop (LIF Facebook site February 24th 2015). See also ALR Inc
Newsletter March 2015 on Count Jancovic and Terezovac.
Incitato XIII Szilvásvárad photo:
Szilvásvárad shared on Facebook 2015
Bethlen Family History - Prince Bethlen, King of Hungray
Gabriel Bethlen (de Iktár) (Hungarian: Bethlen Gábor); 1580 – November
15, 1629) was a King of Hungary as Gabriel I (1620-1621), Prince of
Transylvania (1613–1629), Duke of Opole (1622–1625) and leader of an
anti-Habsburg insurrection in the Habsburg Royal Hungary. His last armed
intervention in 1626 was part of the Thirty Years' War. He led an active
Protestant-oriented foreign policy.
Life: Gabriel Bethlen, the most famous representative of the Iktári branch
of the ancient Hungarian Bethlen family, was born at Marosillye (today Ilia
in Romania) and educated at Szárhegy (today Lăzarea in Romania) at the
Lázár Castle belonging to his uncle András Lázár. Thence he was sent to
the court of the Transylvanian Prince Sigismund Báthory, whom he
accompanied on his famous Wallachian campaign. Subsequently he
assisted István Bocskay to become Prince of Transylvania in 1605 and
remained his chief counsellor.
Pair of Pluto line stallions at Sambata
de Jos (Fogaras) 2007 Photo Louise
Krutzler
Bethlen also supported Bocskay's successor Gabriel Báthory (1608–1613),
but the prince became jealous of Bethlen's superior abilities and Bethlen
was obliged to take refuge with the Turks of the Ottoman Empire. He
married Catherine of Brandenberg of the Austrian Habsburg Emperor, who
preferred a prince who would incline more toward Vienna than toward
Ottoman Constantinople. On 13 October 1613, the Transylvanian Diet at
Kolozsvár (Cluj-Napoca), confirmed the choice of the Turkish sultan.
In 1613, Bethlen led a large army[against Prince Báthory, but in the same
year Báthory was murdered by two of his officers. Bethlen was placed on
the throne by the Ottomans in opposition to the wishes officially recognized
by the Emperor Matthias as the Prince of Transylvania in accordance with
Treaty of Nagyszombat. The treaty regarded the principality as an
inseparable part of Kingdom of Hungary.[3] Bethlen promised in secret that
he would help the Habsburgs against the Ottomans.
While avoiding the cruelties and excesses of many of his predecessors,
Bethlen established a singular variant of patriarchal but sufficiently
enlightened absolutism. He developed mines and industry and nationalised
many branches of Transylvania's foreign trade. His agents bought up many
products at fixed prices and sold them abroad at a profit, almost doubling
his revenues.
King Gabriel Bethlen of Hungary 1620 1621 Prince of Transylvania 1613 – 1629 &
Duke of Opole 1622 - 1625
He built himself a grand new palace in his capital, Gyulafehérvár (today
Alba Iulia), kept a sumptuous court, composed hymns, and patronised the
arts and learning, especially in connection with his own Calvinist faith. He
founded an academy to which he invited any pastor and teacher from
Royal Hungary; sent students abroad to the Protestant universities of
England, the Low Countries, and the Protestant principalities of Germany;
conferred hereditary nobility on all Protestant pastors; and forbade
landlords to prevent their serfs from having their children schooled.
Prince Bethlen
Left: Count Bethlen on a Lipizzaner, Picture
from Vasárnapi Ujság, Hungarian
newspaper July 12 1896.
Spotlight On. 223 Lucca
SPOTLIGHT ON
223 Lucca
CERTIFIED LIPIZZANER MARE
4 Mezohegyes Mare Line
DOB: 11.01.2003 | Grey | 15 1/2hh
Bred by D&D Baxter
Owned by Annwn Park
Sire: 174 Favory Sistina I
Dam: 109 Linda
Lucca was approved for breeding by
Dr Yvonne Peeters in 2012, having
undergone the LAA accreditation
process, with exceptional marks
including 9/10 for trot, impulsion &
elasticity.
She is a lovely free moving mare
with a very kind temperament & is of
the 4 Mezohegyes mare line. This
mare line is extinct apart from the
representatives in Australia & New
Zealand. It is interesting to note that
this particular line has gained some
of the highest marks at each
evaluation in Australia & New
Zealand.
It is perhaps the slowest maturing
line in Australasia & is also the line
that seems to produce that
wonderful
movement.
Lucca’s
movement is typical of her mare line,
beautifully free & very elastic with a
lovely
cadenced trot showing
good reach & elevation.
She is the dam of 4 outstanding
offspring;
 Latina (dec) by Favory Naussica.
Favory Lucca I by Favory Naussica
Favory Lucca II by Favory Naussica
Favory Lucca III by
257 Favory
Palavicina Merlin
Due to foal at the end of 2015 with
her second foal to 257 Favory
Pallavicina Merlin.
Photos Delsharla Pet Pawtraits and
S Kalanj
MA
MALAYSIAN NEWS
The recently imported Lipiazzner horses have settled in well to their new life in
Malaysia. 225 Stella (by 226 Favory Naussica from Skye), has been learning
Spanish walk with Perdana Stud manager Harry Hanssens. 249 Sava (100 Favory
Neapolitano I x Szuzi) is now 9 months in foal & 516 Pluto Sarita VI (201 Pluto
Linda I x Sarita) is enjoying his new life.
255 Stella
Tun Dr. Mahathir with a young Arabian.
255 Stella
249 Sava
Is this the Perdana mascot? One of the
adorable monkeys on Langkawi.
Harry Hanssens, Perdana Stud Manager,
with two Arabian foals.
255 Stella
NEW ZEALAND NEWS
504 Conversano Bekescaba “Zoom” has experienced his first ride with Scott McKenna.
(Photo below right).
Scott is a Grand Prix level rider who was recently selected to represent New
Zealand at the next Olympics in Rio, however Scott has decided to decline the
representation this time and prepare for the following Olympics in Tokyo.
Zoom (pictured below) is owned by Mr Paddy John Mair from Taupo on the
North Island and was bred by Dr Johann & Mrs Louise Krutzler from Habsburg
Lipizzaner Stud in Australia. This beautifully bred stallion is by 224 Conversano
Allegra V (Slovenia) out of 211 Bekescaba.
Bottom picture shows “Zoom” with Paddy’s NZ Kaimanawa gelding “Kachina”.
504 Conversano Bekescaba “Zoom” with
Paddy John Mair.
255 Stella
24 Sav
504 Conversano Bekescaba “Zoom” with
Scott McKenna.
259 Neapolitano Sistina ‘Boyo’ with Lisa
Spencer Tomkins.
Purebred Lipizzaner
gelding owned by Paddy Mair.
LIPIZZANER STALLION AT STUD SA
270 SIGLAVY LILI 156 cm (15.1 1/2 hh) | Sire 43 Siglavy Monteaura IV Dam103
Lili. Service Fee: $2000 | 0407 522 225 | Email: phoenixparkstud@live.com.au
Web: www.phoenxpark.com.au
LIPIZZANER STALLION AT STUD QLD
201 PLUTO LINDA I 157cm (15.2hh) Sire 29 Pluto Neapolitano III Dam 109
Linda. Service fee Service Fee: $1,800 + GST
0447 378 463 | Email: info@crystalvalley.com | Web: www.crystalvalley.com.au
If you are after your next
competition partner or looking to
breed your next Champion
contact the Australian Lipizzaner
Registry Inc.
Vale 266 Favory Marta ‘Jasper’
Jasper with Kieran on his last ride
Born 2007 by 266 Favory Naussica Imp
Fr/Exp NZ from 200 Marta, Jasper was
the light of Phoenix Park Lipizzaner
Stud and the Lipizzaner stallion
dream for his devoted mum and
human partner Amanda Klaassen
from the moment he arrived at the
age of nine months. Jazzie
developed into a strongly baroque
type stallion with the most amazingly
beautiful classic Lipizzaner head,
something that you see in
renaissance paintings. His big kind
eyes were a window to his incredibly
gentle temperament.
Jasper was shown in hand collecting
Champion Stallion in his first show
at the Morphettvale Riding Club All
Breeds show in 2010, Supreme
Lipizzaner in 2014 at Murray Bridge
All Breeds show South Australia,
and in November 2013, the AHAA
(The Andalusian Horse Association
of Australia) Baroque Horse S.A.
State Championships he went on to
win Supreme Champion Baroque
Exhibit over all.
Our hearts go out to Amanda and her
family at this tragic time. A huge loss
for them and the Lipizzaner breed.
RIP Jas you were very much loved
by all.
An all round favourite photo with Ethan aged
13 yrs and Jasper aged 5 yrs.
Spanish Riding School
Celebrates 450 years
The Australian Lipizzaner Registry Inc. congratulates the Spanish Riding
School and its riders past and present on this wonderful and historic
achievement.

Director: Mrs Elisabeth Gürtler

Chief Rider Wolfgang Eder

Chief Rider Andreas Hausberger

Chief Rider Herwig Radnetter

Esteemed Riders
Painting by Koch showing Piaffe between
the Pilars
SRS School Quadrille
Above: SRS Herwig Radnetter with Florian
Zimmerman on Conversano Mantua
Photos inset
from top to bottom:
1.Andreas Hausberger with Maestoso
Basowizza. 2. Spanish Riding School
stallions in show 3. Chief Riders Zurst left
and Lindenbauer right 1936. 4. Pas de Trois
1961 centre Podhajsky Irbinger & Riedler. 5.
Wolfgang Eder and Pluto Bellornata.
ALR Inc. Members and their Lipizzaners
Ruby Morgan &
502 Leopoldina
Above: Ruby and Brielle Morgan (daughters of Dean and Michelle Morgan) emerging Lipizzaner
enthusiasts in our “Ruby” anniversary year, proudly show off their young Lipizzaner mare 502
Leapoldina (Conversano Allegra V imp from 103 Lili). Bred by Dean Morgan .
Centaur Odessa (Russian : Оде́сса)
DOB 26/7/2015. Sire: 201 Pluto Linda I
(Lipizzaner Stallion) Dam: Belcam Cassia
(Hanoverian mare) . Proudly bred and
owned by Tracy Steinhardt of Centaur
Connection Lipizzaners QLD
Right: A Lipizzaner family outing! 242
Montebella with Ashleigh Klaassen, her foal
Conversano Montebella and the late Stallion 266
Favory Marta, Jasper, with Kieran Klaassen
Left: Harry Hansens riding 255 Stella
Right: Stallion hugs with Favory
Pallavicina Merlin with his owner
Simmone Kalanj
Congratulations Annette Kohen the winner of the
'LIPIZZANER'S IN
AUSTRALIA’ print by Cathleen Edkins, shows the 1st Lipizzaner horses to
come to Australia in the 1975. We hope you enjoy this very special piece of
Australian Lipizzaner history and thank you for supporting the ALR Inc.
Contact Us
Australian Lipizzaner Registry Inc.
PO Box 506 YANKALLILA, SA 5211
Email: alrinc@outlook.com
www.australianlipizznerregistry.org.au
Thank you to everyone for
supporting
the
Australian
Lipizzaner Registry Inc. (ALR) the
only
Purebred
Registry
in
Australasia
that
combines
Australia, New Zealand and
Malaysia. Your support is much
appreciated.
Make sure you stay tuned for
Information on the ALR Inc.
Lipizzaner
Evaluation
and
Lipizzaner Breed Judge Seminar
early 2016 with Dr Jaromir
Oulehla Hofrat Univ. Doz. (former
Director of the Spanish Riding
School, Vienna) and Patron of the
ALR Inc.
Left: Circa mid 1980’s Dr. Oulehla at the
SRS with Pluto IX Basilica, sire of Bibaringa
Stud’s 303 Pluto Plutona - 14. Photo credit
SRS and many thanks to Chloe Larson
USA for sourcing this photo for us.
www.australianlipizzanerregistry.org.au