British Hovi announces that the wagon horse Tyronen will retire.
Horses have always played a central role in the British court. Aop
The Hovi of Britain says that Queen Elizabeth II’s dear friend, a wagon horse Tyrone, will retire.
Hovi announces this in Instagram, which has been accompanied by pictures of Tyron. The publication also features shots of the major moments of a beautiful Windsor Gray horse.
– We celebrate Tyrone after 14 years of Jalo in the royal stable and wish him a happy retirement, Hovi writes in his update.
If the publication is not visible, you can watch it from here.
Tyrone served as a ceremonial wagon horse, whose mission was to pull the wagons that traveled the ruler, other members of the royal family and their guests. During his career, Tyrone took part in many important occasions from weddings to the crown.
– The 18 -handed Tyrone (about 180 centimeters) is a gentle and reliable giant, says in the publication.
He retires, like Father Storm and Sister Meg, to care for The Horse Trust charity. It is especially known for taking retired service horses such as police and army horses and royal wagon horses- such as Tyrone. The well -being of horses and the quality of life retirement is a central value for the organization.
All three horses were very dear to the late Queen Elizabeth II, a large horse enthusiast and a horse breeder. He actively participated in horse events and owned several racing horses.
British courts have a centuries -old relationship with horses. They have been used for ceremonial, riding and sports, especially in polo and racing.
The royalists have access to the Royal Mews stables in connection with the Buckingham Palace, which takes care of wagons, cars and horses. The horses of the stables are mainly Windsor Gray races of gray horses and brown bays horses. Windsor Gray is especially known as leaders of royal wagons.