Author
François Baucher
1796-1873
François Baucher (1796-1873) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Subjects
Books by François Baucher
Méthode d'équitation basée sur de nouveaux principes
"Méthode d'équitation basée sur de nouveaux principes" by François Baucher is a comprehensive treatise on equestrian training written in the late 19th century. This work introduces innovative principles for horse training, emphasizing a scientific approach to achieving balance and lightness in the horse's movements. The author aims to refine traditional methods, offering insights that promise to improve the rider's control and the horse's responsiveness. The opening of the text lays the groundwork for Baucher's equestrian philosophy, explaining his belief in the need for a new methodology in horse training. He reflects on the misuse of horses throughout history and criticizes previous training methods that have relied on brute force rather than understanding the horse's natural balance and movements. By discussing the importance of achieving a correct position and balance, Baucher sets out to demonstrate how a refined approach can lead to a harmonious relationship between horse and rider, advocating for techniques that prioritize the horse's comfort and gradual learning.
New Method of Horsemanship Including the Breaking and Training of Horses, with Instructions for Obtaining a Good Seat.
"New Method of Horsemanship" by François Baucher is a comprehensive guide on horsemanship, particularly focused on the breaking and training of horses, written in the mid-19th century. This work presents Baucher's innovative methods for achieving a harmonious relationship between rider and horse, emphasizing the importance of developing a good seat and understanding the horse's physical forces. The opening of the work introduces the foundational concepts of Baucher's training technique, highlighting the significance of preparatory exercises for both horse and rider. It outlines the necessity of understanding the horse's natural movements and resistances to establish a mutually beneficial partnership. Baucher provides detailed instructions for achieving a proper seat for the rider and begins to discuss the various movements and flexions necessary for the horse, setting the stage for a systematic approach to acquiring harmony and precision in horsemanship.