Search results for cavalryman
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26,
03:23,
2008-04-01 15:42:46
Description: travel morocco marruecos complet cavalryman equestrian rider
Channel: megavideo
25,
07:35,
2008-01-13 02:22:51
Description: Rodrigo (or Ruy) Díaz de Vivar (Vivar (Burgos) c. 1044--Valencia, 10 July 1099), known as El Cid Campeador, was a Castilian nobleman, then military and political leader who conquered and (More) Rodrigo (or Ruy) Díaz de Vivar (Vivar (Burgos) c. 1044--Valencia, 10 July 1099), known as El Cid Campeador, was a Castilian nobleman, then military and political leader who conquered and governed the city of Valencia. Rodrigo Díaz was educated in the royal court of Castile and became the alférez, or chief general, of Alfonso VI, fighting against the Moors in the early Reconquista. Later exiled by the king, El Cid left service in Castile and worked as a mercenary for other rulers, both Muslim and Christian.
"El Cid" is derived from the word al-sīd in the Andalusian Arabic dialect (from the Arabic sayyid, "chief" or "lord," a title of respect), while the title El Campeador (the champion) was granted by his Christian admirers and derives from the Latin campi doctor. These titles reflected the great esteem El Cid had among both Moors and Christians, as well as his fighting ability; Henry Edwards Watts wrote that el campeador "[m]eans in Spanish something more special than 'champion'.... A campeador was a man who had fought and beaten the select fighting-man of the opposite side in the presence of the two armies."
"El Cid" was pronounced [ɛlˈtsið] in medieval Spanish, and [ɛlˈθið] in modern Castilian Spanish.
The exact date of El Cid's birth is unknown, however, most historians believe that El Cid was born in the year of 1040, in Vivar (Bivar), a small town about six miles north of Burgos, the capital of Castile. Historical records show that El Cid's father was Diego Laínez, who was part of the minor nobility (infanzones) of Castile. Diego Laínez was a courtier, bureaucrat, and cavalryman who had fought in several battles. Despite the fact that El Cid's mother's family was aristocratic, in later years the peasants would consider him one of their own. However, his relatives were not major court officials: documents show that El Cid's paternal grandfather, Lain Calvo, only confirmed five documents of Ferdinand I's; his maternal grandfather, Rodrigo Alvarez, certified only two of Sancho II's; the Cid's own father confirmed only one. This seems to indicate that El Cid's family was not composed of major court officials.
Babieca was the steed of the Spanish military leader El Cid in the eleventh century. Several stories exist about the Cid and Babieca.
One well-known legend about the Cid describes how he acquired his famous war-horse, the white stallion Babieca (Bavieca). According to this story, Rodrigo's godfather, Pedro El Grande, was a monk at a Carthusian monastery. Pedro's coming-of-age gift to El Cid was his pick of a horse from an Andalusian herd. El Cid picked a horse that his godfather thought was a weak, poor choice, causing the monk to exclaim "Babieca!" (stupid!) Hence, it became the name of El Cid's horse. Another legend states that in a competition of battle to become King Sancho's "Campeador", or champion, a knight on horseback wished to challenge the Cid. The King wished a fair fight and gave the Cid his finest horse, Babieca, or Bavieca. This version says Bavieca was raised in the royal stables of Seville and was a highly trained and loyal war horse, not a foolish stallion. The name in this instance could suggest that the horse came from the Babia region in León, Spain.
In either case, Babieca became a great warhorse, famous to the Christians, feared by El Cid's enemies, and loved by the Cid, who allegedly requested that Babieca be buried with him in the monastery of San Pedro de Cardeña (he wasn't). His name is mentioned in several tales and historical documents about El Cid, including "Cantar de Mío Cid" ("Song of the Cid"). Some say that after the Cid's death in combat, Babieca was never mounted again and died two years later at the age of forty.
El Cid was educated in the Castilian royal court, serving the prince and future king Sancho II, the son of King Ferdinand I (the Great). When Ferdinand died in 1065, Sancho continued his father's goal of enlarging his territory, conquering the Christian and the Moorish cities of Zamora and Badajoz.
By this time, the Cid was an adult. He had, in 1067, fought alongside Sancho against the Moorish stronghold of Zaragoza, making its emir al-Muqtadir a vassal of Sancho. In the spring of 1063, he fought in the Battle of Graus, where Ferdinand's half-brother, Ramiro I of Aragon, was laying siege to the Moorish town of Graus which was in Zaragozan lands. Al-Muqtadir, accompanied by Castilian troops including the Cid, fought against the Aragonese. The party would emerge victorious, Ramiro I was killed, and the Aragonese fled the field. One legend has said that during the conflict El Cid killed an Aragonese knight in single combat, giving him the honorific title of "El Cid Campeador". (Less) Channel: youtube
2,
03:15,
2008-07-07 05:16:47
Description: Clip from Time Team of a Norman cavalryman charging a Saxon infantryman, played by Phil Harding.
The episode's named The Man Who Bought A Castle, in the area of Alderton, Northants and (More) Clip from Time Team of a Norman cavalryman charging a Saxon infantryman, played by Phil Harding.
The episode's named The Man Who Bought A Castle, in the area of Alderton, Northants and broadcast on 14 January 2001. (Less) Channel: youtube
14,
07:35,
2008-04-21 20:36:42
Description: Rodrigo (or Ruy) Díaz de Vivar (Vivar (Burgos) c. 1044--Valencia, 10 July 1099), known as El Cid Campeador, was a Castilian nobleman, then military and political leader who conquered and (More) Rodrigo (or Ruy) Díaz de Vivar (Vivar (Burgos) c. 1044--Valencia, 10 July 1099), known as El Cid Campeador, was a Castilian nobleman, then military and political leader who conquered and governed the city of Valencia. Rodrigo Díaz was educated in the royal court of Castile and became the alférez, or chief general, of Alfonso VI, fighting against the Moors in the early Reconquista. Later exiled by the king, El Cid left service in Castile and worked as a mercenary for other rulers, both Muslim and Christian. "El Cid" is derived from the word al-sīd in the Andalusian Arabic dialect (from the Arabic sayyid, "chief" or "lord," a title of respect), while the title El Campeador (the champion) was granted by his Christian admirers and derives from the Latin campi doctor. These titles reflected the great esteem El Cid had among both Moors and Christians, as well as his fighting ability; Henry Edwards Watts wrote that el campeador "[m]eans in Spanish something more special than 'champion'.... A campeador was a man who had fought and beaten the select fighting-man of the opposite side in the presence of the two armies." "El Cid" was pronounced [ɛlˈtsið] in medieval Spanish, and [ɛlˈθið] in modern Castilian Spanish. The exact date of El Cid's birth is unknown, however, most historians believe that El Cid was born in the year of 1040, in Vivar (Bivar), a small town about six miles north of Burgos, the capital of Castile. Historical records show that El Cid's father was Diego Laínez, who was part of the minor nobility (infanzones) of Castile. Diego Laínez was a courtier, bureaucrat, and cavalryman who had fought in several battles. Despite the fact that El Cid's mother's family was aristocratic, in later years the peasants would consider him one of their own. However, his relatives were not major court officials: documents show that El Cid's paternal grandfather, Lain Calvo, only confirmed five documents of Ferdinand I's; his maternal grandfather, Rodrigo Alvarez, certified only two of Sancho II's; the Cid's own father confirmed only one. This seems to indicate that El Cid's family was not composed of major court officials. Babieca was the steed of the Spanish military leader El Cid in the eleventh century. Several stories exist about the Cid and Babieca. One well-known legend about the Cid describes how he acquired his famous war-horse, the white stallion Babieca (Bavieca). According to this story, Rodrigo's godfather, Pedro El Grande, was a monk at a Carthusian monastery. Pedro's coming-of-age gift to El Cid was his pick of a horse from an Andalusian herd. El Cid picked a horse that his godfather thought was a weak, poor choice, causing the monk to exclaim "Babieca!" (stupid!) Hence, it became the name of El Cid's horse. Another legend states that in a competition of battle to become King Sancho's "Campeador", or champion, a knight on horseback wished to challenge the Cid. The King wished a fair fight and gave the Cid his finest horse, Babieca, or Bavieca. This version says Bavieca was raised in the royal stables of Seville and was a highly trained and loyal war horse, not a foolish stallion. The name in this instance could suggest that the horse came from the Babia region in León, Spain. In either case, Babieca became a great warhorse, famous to the Christians, feared by El Cid's enemies, and loved by the Cid, who allegedly requested that Babieca be buried with him in the monastery of San Pedro de Cardeña (he wasn't). His name is mentioned in several tales and historical documents about El Cid, including "Cantar de Mío Cid" ("Song of the Cid"). Some say that after the Cid's death in combat, Babieca was never mounted again and died two years later at the age of forty. El Cid was educated in the Castilian royal court, serving the prince and future king Sancho II, the son of King Ferdinand I (the Great). When Ferdinand died in 1065, Sancho continued his father's goal of enlarging his territory, conquering the Christian and the Moorish cities of Zamora and Badajoz. By this time, the Cid was an adult. He had, in 1067, fought alongside Sancho against the Moorish stronghold of Zaragoza, making its emir al-Muqtadir a vassal of Sancho. In the spring of 1063, he fought in the Battle of Graus, where Ferdinand's half-brother, Ramiro I of Aragon, was laying siege to the Moorish town of Graus which was in Zaragozan lands. Al-Muqtadir, accompanied by Castilian troops including the Cid, fought against the Aragonese. The party would emerge victorious, Ramiro I was killed, and the Aragonese fled the field. One legend has said that during the conflict El Cid killed an Aragonese knight in single combat, giving him the honorific title of "El Cid Campeador". (Less) Channel: youtube
1,
01:29,
2008-04-21 21:27:00
Description: From Edison Films catalog, no. 105, July 1901: "In the opening of this picture we see in the foreground a company of Highlanders preparing for a charge on the Boer entrenchments seen in the (More) From Edison Films catalog, no. 105, July 1901: "In the opening of this picture we see in the foreground a company of Highlanders preparing for a charge on the Boer entrenchments seen in the distance. Just in advance of the Highlanders, two pieces of artillery have just been placed in position, and these immediately open fire upon the enemy. After several volleys from the battery, the Highlanders charge. They only reach a point just in advance of the battery, when they are attacked on the flank by a troop of Boer Cavalry, who come on the scene riding like madmen. All the Artillerymen fall about their guns except one, who runs to join the Highlanders, but is brought to earth by a shot from one of the Cavalrymen. The Boers close with the Highlanders and a hand to hand fight is waged, in which the smoke becomes so thick that it is difficult to distinguish Boer from Briton. A Cavalryman is seen to fall mortally wounded from his horse, who walks off the field with an empty saddle. (Less) Channel: youtube
4,
02:41,
2008-11-28 13:31:34
Description: The Sidney Howard/Paul de Kruf Broadway play Yellow Jack was transferred to the screen by MGM in 1938. The film is set at the turn of the century, when yellow fever was the Number One killer in Latin (More) The Sidney Howard/Paul de Kruf Broadway play Yellow Jack was transferred to the screen by MGM in 1938. The film is set at the turn of the century, when yellow fever was the Number One killer in Latin America. Army doctors Lewis Stone, Charles Coburn and Stanley Ridges gather in Cuba to attempt to find the cause and cure of the dreaded disease. Five US soldiers--Robert Montgomery, Buddy Ebsen, Alan Curtis, Sam Levene and William Henry--volunteer to expose themselves to yellow fever as a means to test the experimental vaccines. In a very well handled close-up setpiece, the audience discovers long before the medical staff that the humble mosquito is the disease carrier. The "Let me be the first to die" brand of heroics is sometimes hard to take, but otherwise Yellow Jack is inspiring entertainment in the grand old Hollywood tradition.
Robert Montgomery - John O'Hara
Virginia Bruce - Frances Blake
Andy Devine - Charlie Spell
Henry Hull - Dr. Jesse Lazear
Charles Coburn - Dr. Finlay
Buddy Ebsen - Jellybean
Henry O'Neill - William Gorgas
Janet Beecher - Miss MacDade
William Henry - Breen
Alan Curtis - Brinkerhof
Sam Levene - Busch
Stanley Ridges - Dr. James Carroll
Phillip Terry - Ferguson
Jonathan Hale - Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
William Arnold
Roger Converse - Lieutenant
Joe Dominguez - Interpreter
Rosina Galli - Spanish Woman
Henry C. Gordon - Col. Wiggins
George Magrill - Cavalryman
Francisco Maran - Interpreter
Douglas McPhail - Joey
William Newell - Soldier
Frank O'Connor
Ted Oliver
Inez Palange - Dr. Finlay's Housekeeper
John Patterson
Brent Sargent
Dutch Schlickenmeyer - Corporal
Harry Semels - Cuban Carriage Driver
Hudson Shotwell
Larry Steers - Officer
Lewis Stone - Maj. Walter Reed
Harry Strang - Aide
Brick Sullivan - Sergeant
Charles Sullivan
Lucio Villegas - Old Man in Bed
Dick Wessel (Less) Channel: youtube
17,
02:17,
2008-12-04 12:05:50
Description: Lin McAdam (James Stewart) and his friend High-Spade (Millard Mitchell) arrive in Dodge City for a shooting contest, in which the prize is a perfectly manufactured Winchester repeating rifle, referred (More) Lin McAdam (James Stewart) and his friend High-Spade (Millard Mitchell) arrive in Dodge City for a shooting contest, in which the prize is a perfectly manufactured Winchester repeating rifle, referred to as "One of a Thousand" -- a gun so fine that Winchester won't sell it. Lin runs across Dutch Henry Brown (Stephen McNally) in a saloon and the two would kill each other right there but for the fact that town marshal Wyatt Earp (Will Geer) has everyone's guns. Lin wins the rifle in an extraordinary marksmanship match-up with Brown, but the latter steals the prize from him and sets out across the desert. Thus begins a battle of wits and nerves, and a pursuit to the death. The roots and raw psychological dimensions of that chase are only exposed gradually, across a story arc that includes references to Custer's Last Stand, run-ins with marauding Indians, a heroic stand with a a shady but well-intentioned grifter (Charles Drake), and a meeting with murderous sociopath named Waco Johnny Dean (Dan Duryea), plus a romantic encounter with a young, golden-hearted frontier woman (Shelley Winters). All of these story lines eventually get drawn together neatly and gracefully by director Anthony Mann, who balances the violence of the events with a lyrical, almost poetic visual language.
James Stewart - Lin McAdam
Shelley Winters - Lola Manners
Dan Duryea - Waco Johnny Dean, the Kansas Kid
Stephen McNally - Dutch Henry Brown
Charles Drake - Steve Miller
Rock Hudson - Young Bull
Tony Curtis - Doan
Millard Mitchell - Johnny "High Spade" Williams
John McIntire - Joe Lamont
Jay C. Flippen - Sgt. Wilkes
John Alexander - Jack Riker
Steve Brodie - Wesley
James Millican - Wheeler
Abner Biberman - Latigo Means
James Best - Crator
Bob Anderson - Basset
Mel Archer - Bartender
Ray Bennett - Charles Bender
Frank Chase - Cavalryman
Chief Yowlachie - Indian
Edmund Cobb - Target watcher
Frank Conlan - Clerk
Steven Darrell - Bat Masterson
John Doucette - Roan Daley
John War Eagle - Indian interpreter
Bonnie Kay Eddy - Betty Jameson
Will Geer - Wyatt Earp
Tim Hawkins - Boy at Rifle Shoot
Carol Henry - Dudeen
Ethan Laidlaw - Station master
Ted Mapes - Bartender
Gregg Martell - Mossman
Bill McKenzie - Boy at Rifle Shoot
Virginia Mullen - Mrs. Jameson
Larry Olsen - Boy at Rifle Shoot
Bud Osborne - Man
Chuck Roberson - Long Tom
Tony Taylor - Boy
Forrest Taylor - Target Clerk
Ray Teal - Marshal Noonan
Guy Wilkerson - Virgil (Less) Channel: youtube
10,
02:03,
2008-12-04 13:30:17
Description: In addition to being a fine Western in its own right, this film served to introduce perhaps Hollywood's oddest romantic couple: the gruff but lovable Wallace Beery and the tart but lovable (More) In addition to being a fine Western in its own right, this film served to introduce perhaps Hollywood's oddest romantic couple: the gruff but lovable Wallace Beery and the tart but lovable Marjorie Main. Beery plays "Reb" Harkness who, with his Mexican pal Pete (Leo Carrillo), is almost caught red-handed attempting to rob a train carrying General Custer (Paul Kelly) and the cavalry. Double-crossed by his partner and with the cavalry in hot pursuit, Reb escapes to Wyoming where he finds shelter on a ranch belonging to orphaned Lucy Kinkaid (Anne Rutherford) and her kid brother Jimmy (Bobs Watson). The local ranchers are battling an unscrupulous empire builder, Buckley (Joseph Calleia), and Reb is involuntarily dragged into the feud. When plain-speaking blacksmith Mehitabel (Marjorie Main) loses her brother to Buckley's bullets, Reb takes matters into his own hands, and with the help of Custer's men, he manages to end Buckley's reign of terror. Casting plain-looking, twangy Marjorie Main as Beery's leading lady was a stroke of genius. The two actors complimented each other to the nth degree, and Main was seen as a worthy replacement of the late Marie Dressler. As a result, the former stage actress (Dead End) was put under a seven-year contract by MGM, who co-starred her with Beery in Barnacle Bill (1941), The Bugle Sounds (1941), Jackass Mail (1942), Rationing (1944), and Bad Bascomb (1946). Wyoming, which also benefitted from fine performances by Henry Travers as a sly sheriff and Stanley Fields as Buckley's chief henchman, was filmed on location at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and the Grand Tetons National Park by a director, Richard Thorpe, who had worked in the Western field since the silent days.
Wallace Beery - Reb Harkness
Leo Carrillo - Pete Marillo
Ann Rutherford - Lucy Kincaid
Lee Bowman - Sgt. Connelly
Joseph Calleia - John Buckley
Bobs Watson - Jimmy Kincaid
Paul Kelly - Gen. George Armstrong Custer
Henry Travers - Sheriff
Marjorie Main - Mehitabel
Ted Adams - Brother
Richard Alexander - Gus
Clem Bevans - Pa McKinley
Dick Botiller - Rusty
Harley Chambers - Cavalryman
Chief Thundercloud - Lightfoot
Dick Curtis - Corky
Edgar Dearing - Officer
Stanley Fields - Curley
Donald MacBride - Bart
Francis McDonald - Dawson
Howard Mitchell - Conductor
Lee Phelps - Man
Addison Richards - Kincaid
Russell Simpson - Bronson
Glenn Strange - Bill Smalley
William Tannen - Reynolds
Ethel Wales - Mrs. Bronson
Chill Wills - Lafe (Less) Channel: youtube
15,
01:42,
2009-01-28 11:34:55
Description: The first of John Ford's "Cavalry Trilogy", Fort Apache stars John Wayne as captain Kirby York and Henry Fonda as Custer clone Lt. Col. Owen Thursday. Resentful of his loss in rank and (More) The first of John Ford's "Cavalry Trilogy", Fort Apache stars John Wayne as captain Kirby York and Henry Fonda as Custer clone Lt. Col. Owen Thursday. Resentful of his loss in rank and transfer to the West after serving gallantly in the Civil War, the vainglorious Thursday insists upon imposing rigid authority on rough-and-tumble Fort Apache. He is particularly anxious to do battle with the local Indians, despite York's admonitions that the trouble around the fort is being fomented not by the so-called savages but by corrupt white Indian agents. Thursday nonetheless ends up in a climactic set-to with Indian chief Cochise. He and his men are needlessly slaughtered, but the Eastern press builds "Thursday's Charge" into an incident of conspicuous valor--and York, ever loyal to the cavalry, is not about to tell the whole truth. The bare bones of Fort Apache's plotline are fleshed out with several subplots, including the romance between Thursday's daughter Philadelphia (Shirley Temple) and Lt. Mickey O'Rourke (John Agar), the son of Fort Apache veteran Sgt. Michael O'Rourke (Ward Bond). There's also plenty of time for the expected drunken-brawl humor of Victor McLaglen. Not in the least politically correct, Fort Apache is a classic of its kind, and together with Rio Grande (1950) the best of the John Ford/John Wayne Cavalry films.
John Wayne - Capt. Kirby York
Henry Fonda - Lt. Col. Owen Thursday
Ward Bond - Sgt. Major O'Rourke
Shirley Temple - Philadelphia Thursday
John Agar - Lt. Michael "Mickey" O'Rourke
Pedro Armendáriz - Sgt. Beaufort
Dick Foran - Sgt. Quincannon
Miguel Inclan - Cochise
Victor McLaglen - Sgt. Festus Mulcahy
Guy Kibbee - Dr. Wilkens
Anna Lee - Mrs. Emily Collingwood
George O'Brien - Capt. Sam Collingwood
Jack Pennick - Sgt. Schattuck
Irene Rich - Mrs. Mary O'Rourke
Grant Withers - Silas Meacham
Frank Baker - Stunt rider
Maria [Movita] Castaneda - Guadalupe
Cliff Clark - Stage Driver
Frank Ferguson - Newspaperman
Francis Ford - Fen, the Stage Guard
William Forrest - Reporter
Mary Gordon - Ma, the Barmaid
Fred Graham - Cavalryman
Ray Hyke - Capt. Gates
Ben Johnson - Stunt rider
Philip Kieffer - Man
Mae Marsh - Mrs. Martha Gates
Mickey Simpson - NCO
Harry Tenbrook - Courier
Archie Twitchell - Reporter
Hank Worden - Bald-Headed Southern Recruit (Less) Channel: youtube
1,
07:00,
2009-04-12 08:16:44
Description: Military Firearms, Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Uzis, Rifling in a .35 Remington microgroove rifled barrel. Modern hunting rifle. A pump-action Remington 870, two semi-automatic action Remington 1100 (More) Military Firearms, Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Uzis, Rifling in a .35 Remington microgroove rifled barrel. Modern hunting rifle. A pump-action Remington 870, two semi-automatic action Remington 1100 shotguns, 20 boxes of shotgun shells, a clay trap, and three boxes of clay pigeons. A US Marine fires a Benelli M4 shotgun during training in Arta, Djibouti, December 23, 2006. Confederate cavalryman. United States Marine carrying a Winchester M97 shotgun during World War II. A Winchester M1897 ... (Less) Channel: youtube
1,
00:00,
2009-09-24 00:20:21
Description: In the summer of 1862, the United States is torn by Civil War, and what was supposed to be a short conflict has turned into a bloody campaign on both sides. Teenage farm boy Michael Drieborg lives (More) In the summer of 1862, the United States is torn by Civil War, and what was supposed to be a short conflict has turned into a bloody campaign on both sides. Teenage farm boy Michael Drieborg lives with his family in Michigan and longs to join the cause, but he can't justify abandoning his parents or the farm. But fate intercedes one Saturday morning on the family's weekly visit to town. Michael saves a young boy from being bullied. Unfortunately, he strikes the bully-the son of the town's banker-and is arrested and charged with assault. He was given two choices: go to jail or join a Union cavalry unit being formed in Grand Rapids. Against the wishes of his parents, Michael leaves home and marches to war. Thus begins the story of a naïve farm boy's journey to becoming a seasoned Union cavalryman. From the harshness of training camp and the intrigues of Washington DC to falling in love with a congressman's daughter and the horrific reality of leading troops into battle, Duty and Honor reveals one man's dignity and sacrifice in the midst of tragic upheaval. *trailer produced by Book Candy Studios ;-) (Less) Channel: myspace
0,
03:36,
2009-12-16 08:33:03
Description: A historical video dedicated to the memories of my great great grandfather, Fletcher H. Cheatham, who rode with the 6th & 1st Tennessee Confederate Cavalry, CSA, 1861-1865, and saw action (More) A historical video dedicated to the memories of my great great grandfather, Fletcher H. Cheatham, who rode with the 6th & 1st Tennessee Confederate Cavalry, CSA, 1861-1865, and saw action beginning at Shiloh until the the surrender in April, 1865, and my great uncle, Lindzy E. Cheatham, son of Fletcher, who joined the 7th US Cavalry (Custer's old outfit), 1892-1895, and eventually retired in 1919 as a Captain in the Philippine Scouts, US Army, winner of the Distinguished Service Cross at the ... (Less) Channel: youtube
4,
09:35,
2009-10-06 12:24:04
Description: 4 Octobre 2009 Hipodrom Longchamp "Qatar Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe 2009" 19 startujących - Grupa 1 - 4.000.000€ - dystans 2.400 metrów. 1. SEA THE STARS (IRE) MJKinane / (More) 4 Octobre 2009 Hipodrom Longchamp "Qatar Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe 2009" 19 startujących - Grupa 1 - 4.000.000€ - dystans 2.400 metrów. 1. SEA THE STARS (IRE) MJKinane / JMOxx / C.Tsui. 2. YOUMZAIN (IRE) KFFallon, MRChannon, J.Abdullah. 3. CAVALRYMAN (GB) L.Dettori, A.Fabre, Godolphin SNC 4. CONDUIT (IRE) Ryan.L.Moore, MRStoute, Ballymacoll stud Farm Ltd. 5. Dar Re Mi (GB) Jim.Fortune, JHMGosden, Lord A.Lloyd-Webber. (Less) Channel: youtube
0,
02:59,
2009-12-16 16:28:24
Description: 1955 Film of Carlisle Barracks This film shows various buidlings on Carlisle. You will see the Officers' Mess, Coren Apartments, others. The Coren Apartments were burned in 1863 in the Siege of (More) 1955 Film of Carlisle Barracks This film shows various buidlings on Carlisle. You will see the Officers' Mess, Coren Apartments, others. The Coren Apartments were burned in 1863 in the Siege of Carlisle.Meanwhile, the Battle of Gettysburg had begun. Lee had learned of Stuart's whereabouts through an aide. A signal flashed from South Mountain summoned the gadabout cavalryman southward on July 2nd, and Carlisle was once again free of Confederates. Gen. Smith's militia force occupied the ... (Less) Channel: youtube
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