Added: 2 years ago
From: helen1434
Views: 15,458
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (30)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • These horses look very narrow in the chest, and have such calm eyes.

  • I have heard that the Comanche were the best horsemen, equal to the Mongols...

  • Native America people have forgotten and it is for me the first and the best people who know befalls with nothing and now we have everything so you do not know befalls a lot like them and with them alone, their music is naturally beautiful and rating of video and music the 10.thank 's

  • Vraiment très beau

  • gawani ponyboy is the best there is.i used his methods to break in some neglected ponys i fostered from a breeding farm. he has a complete understanding of the human/animal relationship and no other method i ve seen compares to what i read in "horse,follow closely". native american horsemanship is such an art.

  • While it may be true that the Spanish 'reintroduced' horses to the native American Indian, their level of 'horsemanship' far exceeded any of those who 'brought them.' And do to this day. While Dressage and other forms of present day 'horsemanship fumble mechanically, there can be no denying the spiritual oneness shared by NA and the Horse.

    When the stallion and I ride bareback/no tack, I can feel the 'Old Ones' nodding in approval from up above.

    Good video! Ten thumbs up!

  • Sorry for the 'double comment.'

  • @HeartofEquus then what you feel is real they are nodding in approval :)

  • This is a great video! Who played the music? Do they have a group/CD's available?

  • i think it was Navajo but im not sure id have to check again as i said in anothervideo i realy should put the names of the song to the vids as i forget iv so many songs on my computer but was def NA traditional and new brought together, well traditional as in the singing.i think it twas Native American collection CDs

  • While it may be true that the Spanish 'reintroduced' horses to the native American Indian, their level of 'horsemanship' far exceeded any of those who 'brought them.' And do to this day. While Dressage and other forms of present day 'horsemanship' fumble mechanically, there can be no denying the spiritual oneness shared by NA Indian and the Horse.

    When the stallion and I ride bareback/no tack, I get the feeling that the 'Old Ones,' are nodding in approval from above. But that's just me,,,,

  • Where did you get all the photos I collect them and there are so many here I dont know. The Windcross Conservancy seeks to preserve the original Indian horses of the west-of which there are maybe 1500 left. The feral horses of today look almost nothing like the horses of these pics. Thank you for this!

  • hi bought photos long time ago im sure there is a lot online to only problem i had with my photos was it didnt say which tribe they were from i kinda know now what belongs to what, but sometimes still get it wrong tho i do try and check online first.

  • @hedgehogwithnoname IN NORTHERN WYOMING AND SOUTHERN mONTANA THERE ARE A FEW BANDS OF THE ORIGINAL HORSES THAT WERE BROUGHT BY THE SPANISH AND HAVE BEEN TRACED GENETICALLY BUT IF THE GOVERNMENT HAS IT'S WAY THEY WILL ALL BE GONE SO VERY SAD THAT THE GOVERNMENT WOULD RATHER HAVE MONEY FROM RANCHERS FOR COWS THAN PRESERVE OUR HISTORY

  • actualy North America was the original home of the horse species they evolved there, and thrived there for over 57 million years,About 8,000 - 10,000 years ago they are believed to have become extinct in the land of their origin, although luckily by that time they had migrated to Asia, where they spread into Europe and North Africa. then of course the spanish took them over, but folks they began in America

  • it annoys me a little when I see people associate Wild Mustangs with native americans as if they where there own, truth be told native americans didn't know what a mustang was until the spanish brought them over. Though they do seem to go together well :).

    my mum loves native americans though i dont see the fascination but 5 stars nonetheless.

    cheers all

  • Technically, mustangs aren't wild - they're feral. And they are all descendants of horses owned by the Spanish, the settlers, or the Native Americans. Native Americans did adapt to equestrian life very quickly, and the Great Plains tribes in particular developed a horse culture beyond compare.

  • @RainingVengeance Native were very fascinating before the White people and the Black dress came in our lands. If you wanna know more on their culture read the book: Feu

    Sam a descendant from the native

  • thank's for this video!!!!! vary specialy

  • I love how Enigma and these images are juxtaposed; very new age and primitive.

  • The POWER !!! And backround with not much sound as like with my favorit Enya's voice

  • It is how its always been --- the Native American people have always been forgotten an tossed to the side. Yet we stick together -- and teach our children to love each other. We will live on...

  • well they have not been forgotten by me here in Scotland and im sure i speak for a lot of people this side of the world,

  • We Shall Remain

  • And people ask me why I ride wild mustangs!

  • Great Video-peoples of honor and wisdom!

  • Thank You very much

  • There are still native Americans living as they have for millenia in South America. It's strange that they managed to carve out a home for themselves whilst all the Northern tribes have been practically decimated. I never see or hear the indigenous people of North America on the American media. Plenty of blacks, jews, muslims, hispanics and whites....but the natives are airbrushed out in their own land. It must be intensely bitter for them to see this. They have no voice.

  • It makes me sick

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more