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This Jane Austen blog brings Jane Austen, her novels, and the Regency Period alive through food, dress, social customs, and other 19th C. historical details related to this topic.

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Special Events Involving Horses for HM Queen Elizabeth II’s Diamond Jubilee, by Patricia Saffran

June 1, 2012 by Vic

Read the text below to understand the gist of the article.

Gentle readers, Patricia Saffran has contributed many articles for this blog regarding the royal family, horses, and museum exhibits. This article was printed in the June issue of Horse Directory Magazine. Patricia writes about the celebratory events that are planned in the next few days. I have placed an image of the page of the magazine below. Her text and images of the magazine’s page sit further below this post:

As a expert horsewoman and champion of horses, the Queen’s celebration of her sixty year reign features many events involving horses. Some of the events are listed here:

The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery performed for the Queen at Greenwich on April 25th for the opening of the Cutty Sark, and the unveiling of the royal rowbarge Gloriana which will a lead 1000 vessel flotilla on the Thames on June 3rd. The Queen and heirs will be onboard the Spirit of Chartwell.

King’s troops ride through Greenwich

The Royal Windsor Horse Show and spectacular Diamond Jubilee Equestrian Pageant featuring 550 horses from around the world took place at Windsor Park from May 9-13th. Special mounted rides, troops and horses performed such as the dancing Marwaris of India, Carosello dei Carabinieri of Rome, the Royal Oman Cavalry and many others including the Huasos cowboys of Chile. The special rides were also interspersed during the daytime horse show events.

A parade and muster of 2,500 troops, some mounted, from all branches of the military paraded through Windsor town on May 19, 2012 in the presence of the Queen. They then mustered inside the castle grounds.

Queen proceeds to the stage

On June 2nd the Queen plans to attend Epsom Derby. As a race horse owner, breeder and enthusiast, the Queen attends annually Epsom and Ascot as part of the royal social season. The Queen and royal family enter Ascot in the special Ascot landaus.

On June 5th, the Household Cavalry will escort the Queen from Westminster to Buckingham Palace. There will be a procession from Westminster, down Whitehall, through the Admiralty Arch and up the Mall with the Queen in the 1902 State Landau and two other landaus with the royal family.

Queen and Prince Phillip leave NMM

Patricia Saffran’s contributions:

  • The Ceremonial Horses of the Royal Wedding Procession, 2011
  • A Victorian Christmas Feast
  • Anonymous, the new movie about Edward de Vere, the Earl of Oxford, as the true author of Shakespeare’s plays, 2011

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Posted in Jane Austen's World, Popular culture, Royalty | Tagged British royalty, Diamond Jubilee, Queen's Jubilee, Royal Windsor Horse Show | 4 Comments

4 Responses

  1. on June 1, 2012 at 01:21 Sophy

    No one does ceremony as well as the Brits! God Save the Queen! I shall be up at 0-Dark Thirty to watch as much of the pageantry as our telly stations will show!


  2. on June 2, 2012 at 15:24 ellaquinnauthor

    Boy, she’s not slowing down at all. Good for her.


  3. on June 6, 2012 at 18:48 Sharon Elster

    A wonderful piece on the Queen…she is no doubt the most admired woman in the world! Let’s hope she will be with us for many many more years.


  4. on June 16, 2012 at 10:03 The Magnificent Household Cavalry Horses Escort HM Queen Elizabeth II for the Diamond Jubilee, by Patricia Saffran « Jane Austen's World

    […] readers, Patty Saffran from Brandy Parfums has followed up her lovely article on the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee schedule with a report on the magnificent household cavalry horse escort. You are treated to a sneak preview […]



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    Black London by Gretchen Gerzina

    Free E-Book: Gerzina has written a fascinating account of London blacks, focusing on the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Because of a paucity of sources from blacks themselves, Gerzina had to rely primarily on glimpses through white eyes, especially those of antislavery advocate Granville Sharp. Gerzina is quite adept at culling evidence of a rich, complex black life, with significant interaction (and intermarriage) with the white community. Although subjected to much discrimination, London blacks never suffered as much as their American counterparts. The author rightly concludes that blacks have played an important role in the life of London for much of its history.

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