Side-saddle
side saddle
Both sides are the same size
sidesaddle. its when you ride a horse but with both legs in one side
Arion had human feet on his right hand side
Yes! Even though it is said that you can only get on a horse from the near side (left side), my old man told me it is best if you train your horse to get on and off from both sides. He told me, "This is because if you were to fall off your horse and you had a broken your leg or something, and it just happens to be that you can't get on from the near side, you may stay there in pain until somebody finds you if your lucky enough if your horse wont allow you to get on from the other side." If this occurs, don't get a short tension span with the horse if he/she wont let you on... this may just be your fault for not training them to allow you to get on from both sides. Yes, you can get on from the near side if you want, but i suggest that you get on from the opposite side every now and then.
I have a gold coin with Queen Victoria on one side and a Roman Soldier riding a horse slaying something beneath the horse's feet dated 1898. I am trying to find a picture of the coin and the value.
They're called Trotters. Their legs move diagonally - right hind, left fore. Left hind, right fore. Pacers have a lateral gait - both left feet move together, both right feet move together. there called a "pacer" horse some other people just call them "trotters"
The frame of reference with regard to postion, speed and acceleration is just your perspective in measuring speed, position, or acceleration. Say you are watching a horse and a train moving alongside each other in the same direction. If you are standing on still ground, you observe the horse and the train moving at a certain speed relative to you. Let's assume this speed is three meters per second. Now suppose you are on the train looking at the horse, which is still moving at the same speed in the same direction. You will see the horse moving at zero meters per second relative to you, because both you and the horse are moving at the same speed. Even though you are both moving, the horse will still move along side you as if you and the horse are standing perfectly still. The frame of reference with regard to postion, speed and acceleration is just your perspective in measuring speed, position, or acceleration. Say you are watching a horse and a train moving alongside each other in the same direction. If you are standing on still ground, you observe the horse and the train moving at a certain speed relative to you. Let's assume this speed is three meters per second. Now suppose you are on the train looking at the horse, which is still moving at the same speed in the same direction. You will see the horse moving at zero meters per second relative to you, because both you and the horse are moving at the same speed. Even though you are both moving, the horse will still move along side you as if you and the horse are standing perfectly still.
You can park 20 feet away from the entrance if your on the same side on the street and 75 feet on the other side of the street
You use both. The left side of the brain controls the right side of the body and vice versa so you need to use both to walk with both feet.
in single jersey fabric both side are not same but in double jersey both side are same
2 feet