Purebred Arabian Trust

Purebred Arabian Trust Now sharing the story of the Arabian horse with millions. The mission of the Purebred Arabian Trust is to protect and preserve the purebred Arabian horse.
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Many thanks to the Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show - Arabian Horse Association of Arizona for sponsoring the Golden Age fo...
09/01/2026

Many thanks to the Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show - Arabian Horse Association of Arizona for sponsoring the Golden Age for the Arabian Horse exhibit in the Al-Marah Arabian Horse Galleries. Your leadership and management of the Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show makes it one of the brightest shining gems of the Arabian horse breed. at the Kentucky Horse Park

08/31/2026

Bring back memories? at the Kentucky Horse Park

No hour of life is wasted that is spent in the saddle. ~ Winston Churchill    Pictured: Bazy Tankersley as a young girl.
08/30/2026

No hour of life is wasted that is spent in the saddle.
~ Winston Churchill


Pictured: Bazy Tankersley as a young girl.

FADL: The Everyman's Horse*Fadl was one of the first stallions imported by henry Babson in 1932 and he had a notable car...
08/29/2026

FADL: The Everyman's Horse

*Fadl was one of the first stallions imported by henry Babson in 1932 and he had a notable career at stud. he established a line of champions that led to the famous Khemosabi (a national champion in the 1960s and 70s, and one of the breeds foremost sires). *Fadl, however, was a champion in his own right and represented the versatility Arabians are known for. He excelled at endurance rides, halter classes, polo, working cow, harness, stud, and pleasure riding. For this reason, *Fadl was described as "all things to all men" by George Cason, manager of Babson Arabian Farm.

08/28/2026

Homer Davenport is largely credited for making the Arabian horse a household name in America... particularly in the critical time of transitioning the horse from a utilitarian societal role to one of pleasure and leisure. Here is a quick scan of the Davenport exhibit in the Al-Marah at the Kentucky Horse Park

 : Among the earliest American breeders to import Arabian horses from the Middle East were Donald and Judith Forbis. For...
08/27/2026

: Among the earliest American breeders to import Arabian horses from the Middle East were Donald and Judith Forbis. For years, they worked and lived in Turkey and other areas in the region and when they returned, they established their farm, Ansata Arabians. In 1958, they imported three yearlings they selected from the Egyptian Agriculture Organization (EAO): Ansata Ibn Halima, Bint Zafarana and Bint Mabrouka. These horses and their offspring became champions, champion producers and foundation stock for breeders throughout the world and are found in the pedigrees of many of today’s straight Egyptian and Egyptian-related champions. Breeders around the world owe these visionaries a debt of gratitude for their contributions to the Arabian horse. You can learn more about Arabian horse history by visiting the Al-Marah Arabian Horse Galleries and the International Museum Of The Horse where history and culture are celebrated. For an entertaining and educational trip, visit the Al-Marah Arabian Horse Galleries.

Did You Know? "How Janow Podlaski Stud Came to Be"Poland's horses have had to overcome many seemingly insurmountable odd...
08/26/2026

Did You Know?

"How Janow Podlaski Stud Came to Be"

Poland's horses have had to overcome many seemingly insurmountable odds, surviving numerous occupations, two world wars, and a constant shifting of borders. Despite all this, Poland was, and is, one of the world's most prominent breeders of Arabian horses.

Home to some of the oldest Arabian studs in Europe, Poland began importing Arabians in 1805. In the early 19th century, Poland was divided, ruled by Germany, Austria, and Russia. Czar Alexander saw a need for Arabians in the Russian cavalry and began a National Polish stud at Janow Podlaski in 1817. at the Kentucky Horse Park

The best time to preserve our history was ages ago. The second best time is now.
08/25/2026

The best time to preserve our history was ages ago. The second best time is now.

Did You Know? An Archer's horse was specially trained? That's right! Mamluk archers were known for being extremely accur...
08/24/2026

Did You Know?

An Archer's horse was specially trained? That's right! Mamluk archers were known for being extremely accurate shots, eve at a gallop. Furusiyya manuscripts indicate that most warhorses were trained to make defensive maneuvers in combat to avoid enemy weapons – without prompting from the rider.

Archer's horses, however, were trained to hold a steady course unless otherwise instructed by the rider. This took an extraordinary amount of courage and dedicated by the horse, which greatly contributed to the accuracy of the mounted Mamluk archers. at the Kentucky Horse Park

  - Always remember, every child needs a best friend...
08/23/2026

- Always remember, every child needs a best friend...

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