09|2015
THE HANOVERIAN
No. 9 | September 2015 Breeding
Brilliant
performances
Sport
Quantensprung
wins Bronze
Hann.Pr.A. Coco M, bred by family
Mahler, was Champion jumping mare.
Gerhard Wiechers
(Stellvertretender Geschäftsführer des Hannoveraner Verbandes)
Well done! The dual Vice European
Champions Desperados FRH and Kristina
Bröring-Sprehe.
Photo: Lafrentz
Sport
Silver for Desperados FRH
Desperados FRH and Kristina Bröring-Sprehe crowned their rides at the European
Dressage Championships in Aachen with two vice European championship titles. The
German team won the bronze medal behind Great Britain and the Netherlands.
By Britta Züngel
T
hey came to defend their title, but had to be
satisfied with bronze after the Grand Prix. Desperados FRH by De Niro/Wolkenstein II (breeder:
Herbert Schütt, Hemmoor) and Kristina BröringSprehe contributed the most points to Germany’s
medal with obtaining the third-best individual result. The judges saw Don Johnson FRH by Don Frederico/Warkant (breeder: Ulrike Meyer, Dedelstorf)
in only thirteenth place, while many others thought
that the performance of the now 14-year old bay
was worthy of a better placement. Totilas and Alexander Rath, whose ride had provided for numerous discussions far beyond the dressage ring,
and Unee BB with rider Jessica von Bredow-Werndl
completed the German quartet, which clearly
showed its disappointment in the third placement
during the awards ceremony.
“I was very, very happy with Desperados FRH’s
performance. He always needs a day to get used to
a competition,” Kristina Bröring-Sprehe expressed
her happiness after the Grand Prix-ride. The
stallion’s performance the next day confirmed
what the rider had said. An impressive black stallion proved his ability in the Special and won silver.
At almost exactly the same time, at the elite foal
auction in Verden, another son of De Niro became
one of the most expensive dressage foals. Something that has never before happened to Isabell
Werth in a championship, led to a seventh place
for Don Johnson FRH in this class: she went off
course. “I was very happy with ‘Johnny’. The movements were correct, unfortunately in the wrong
place. It is not the horse’s fault, when his rider is a
blond,” she said smilingly after the ride.
Valegro and Charlotte Dujardin set the standard in
Aachen, even though the Olympic and world
champions also made small mistakes. Hence the
freestyle offered a decision in front of 38,000
spectators, which nobody could have predicted beforehand: Desperados FRH and Kristina BröringSprehe were incredibly close to winning gold. The
judges were not afraid to give out top scores for an
almost perfectly executed freestyle, in which horse
and rider exceeded all expectations. The pair received seven times scores of over 90 percent for artistic impression. The total result added up to 88,804
percent, a personal best for the dream pair. Charlotte Dujardin and Valegro were able to surpass
this result by only 0,25 percent, just enough to
earn the title European Champion. Four out of seven judges had the rider from Britain in first place,
while three out of seven wanted the gold medal
around Kristina Bröring-Sprehe’s neck.
“I had a fantastic feeling,” so Kristina BröringSprehe. “I am a little annoyed that it was just not
enough for a victory, but I am incredibly proud of
Desperados FRH!” Don Johnson FRH may have
performed the freestyle of his life, which earned
him 82,482 percent. His rider was beaming
throughout her ride. “Today everything worked out
beautifully and I am super happy! I had fun; I was
able to enjoy the ride and I could take a risk,” Isabell Werth says. We scratched at the bronze medal,
but in the end, we finished fourth – and I can live
with that.” 0,232 percentage points were missing
in the end for winning the bronze medal, which
was awarded to Beatriz Ferrer-Salat and Delgado,
a son of De Niro/Weltmeyer, which is branded
Westphalian.
During the European Championships, Aachen was
also the site of the CCIO***. It was Ingrid Klimke,
who made this event her own! She not only won
the individual competition on FRH Escada JS by
Embassy/Lehnsherr (breeder: Jürgen Stuhtmann,
Bahlburg), she also took second place with her
mount Hale Bob and, with this performance, laid
the foundation for a German victory in the Nations
Cup. The team from New Zealand finished in second place. Team member Mark Todd contributed
to this success on his mount NZB Campino by Contendro/Pinkus (breeder: Hans-Joachim Abel, Bremervörde). n
So close to bronze: Don Johnson FRH
and Isabell Werth.
Photo: Frieler
The Hanoverian 09|2015
3
Sport
Verden‘s Championship-seal
– marked by success
The crowds were enormous at the World Championships for young dressage horses
2015 in Verden: Eighty-four horses represented twenty-three nations! This was a first;
there have never been that many horses before! Hannover celebrated winning a
bronze medal and obtaining two fourth-placements.
By Kim Kreling
Bronze medal winner in the division
for five-year olds: Quantensprung
and Vera Nass.
Photo: Beelitz
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The Hanoverian 09|2015
S
ince 2000, the World Championships for young
dressage horses took place in Verden. The site
for this event is moving to Ermelo in the Netherlands for 2016, 2017 and 2018. Without a question, Verden made the World Championships a very
successful event: It turned the championships into
what it is today. The success is phenomenal, even
from a pure statistical point of view: 42 percent of
former World Championship-finalists successfully
compete at the international level today; ten percent impress at the absolute top level like the
Olympic Games and the World Championships.
These numbers, which Dr. Klaus Miesner, breed
manager of the German Equestrian Federation,
has very carefully researched, speak a clear language. Horses were actually judged in Verden with
respect to their perspective for competing internationally. For many years, Verden was the world’s
stage for future top horses. There is not a bigger
compliment!
This has never happened before: Two full-sisters
win gold and silver in the five-year old division. Per
embryo transfer, they were born within two-and-ahalf months of each other: Fiontini and Fiontina by
Fassbinder/Blue Hors Romanov, bred in Denmark.
The Hanoverian sire Quantensprung won the bronze medal. His sire Quando-Quando had already
Sport
shown how to do it: He participated in the final at
the World Championships for young horses and
then competed in the Olympic Games with rider
Kristy Oatley representing Australia. The dam’s sire
is the legendary Donnerhall.
“I hope not to get fired!”
World championesse Fiontini is a dancer. She obtained the only 10, which was awarded in the division for five-year olds this year, for her exceptionally elastic trot in the final qualifier. A 10 for her
trot! The elegant bay impressed in every aspect,
except in her walk, which ‘only’ received a score of
8,0. Severo Jesus Jurado Lopez from Spain, the
trainer/rider at the barn of Andreas Helgstrand,
Denmark, rode Fiontini with a lot of feel in a very
harmonious presentation. Andreas Helgstrand presented vice world championesse Fiontina. The pair
had finished the final qualifier in eighth place, but
then moved up in the final to win silver, which was
a bit controversial. Contrary to her sister, the presentation of the Vice Champion showed tension.
Both mares had been performance tested in Denmark. Charlotte Dujardin was the guestrider: A
score of 10,0 twice for the bay winner Fiontini
from the Olympic champion, and a 10 and a 9,5
for the chestnut silver medal winner Fiontina. The
rider from Spain finished the competition with placing ahead of his boss twice. He commented on his
success in a short sentence and with a big smile, “I
hope I do not get fired!” The result of the vice
world champion was a bit controversial. The production via embryo transfer was just as much discussed. The new world championesse Fiontini has
already had a foal by dual world champion Sezuan
– well, actually not really. A donor mare also carried out this foal. World champion combined with
world championess!
nor. Christoph Hess not only praised the horse but
also Quantensprung’s rider Vera Nass. The Hanoverian received the best score for his trot, a 9,1. Dr.
Dietrich Plewa, a member of the judging committee, emphasized, “The trot has a lot of swing und
is very fluent. Here is an example that the trot
needs not to be extravagant or spectacular to receive a top score. This trot has everything one
needs.” The strength of this stallion lies in his uniformly high, exceptional quality. Four out of five
scores had a 9 before the comma; the fifth score
was just barely below 9. The judges and the experts were impressed with Quantensprung’s obvious willingness and ability for collection and for
carrying weight. This keeps the door wide open for
his development in dressage. He may have inherited this joy in carrying weight, the powerful predisposition from the jumper blood, which runs
through Quantensprung’s veins: Quantensprung’s
granddam, St.Pr.St. Juwel, produced the sires
Ramiro’s Son I and II.
Florina was another top five-year old out of the
Hanoverian breed. Walter Dröge from Düsseldorf
bred and owns this very harmonious, elegant mare.
Claudia Rüscher rode this daughter of Romancier/
Donnerhall into fourth place. “Super light-footed
with a very active hind leg and in very good balance,” so the enthusiastic words of Plewa about
Florina’s trot movement. The walk was almost perfect: 9,5 – the best walk score of all participants.
Florina’s canter was uphill. She appeared to enjoy
the transitions into collection. This is what the canter work should look like, if you want to look forward to continue the training. The colourful sur-
Stanford and Dorothee Schneider
finished fourth in the division for
six-year olds. Photo: Ernst
Genuine demeanor leads to bronze
Bronze medal winner Quantensprung was bred by
Gabriele Berner, Edendorf, and is owned by Antonius Böckmann and Klosterhof Medingen. This very
noble liver chestnut was sold to the farm Limbecker on Lake Starnberg during the elite foal auction. Farm Limbecker had also discovered the vice
world champion from 2014, Del Magico, in Verden
and had raised him. After his licensing and the
stallion sales, the premium stallion 2013 Quantensprung moved to Klosterhof Medingen. He finished
his 30-day test on a score of 9,75 for rideability in
the guestrider test. He impresses with his rideability – among other things – in the World Championship-final. The former training’s leader of the German Equestrian Federation (FN), Christoph Hess,
raves about the horse’s most beautiful body language, the gentle aids of the rider and a presentation, which shows the horse in its genuine demea-
The Hanoverian 09|2015
5
Sport
Fiorina and Claudia Rüscher were
rewarded with a fifth place in the
five-year old division. Photo: Frieler
defendant obtained an overall score of 9,72! Sezuan appeared to be totally relaxed und unimpressed
by the surroundings. His evenness of temper is not
just a coincidence: Dorothee Schneider trains him
four times each week. He is lightly exercised the
rest of the week. Every day he enjoys a few hours
of turnout in a paddock. Since winning his title in
the five-year old division, he participated in another show only once and that five weeks prior to
this competition. “Sezuan gets all the time that he
needs. There is no pressure nor stress here,”
Schneider emphasizes. The presentation of DSP
Belantis was just as impressive. Beatrice Buchwald,
who is a trainer/rider at the stables of Isabell Werth
since several years, presented the long-legged, elegant son of Benetton Dream/Expo’se. She rode
very precisely and with a lot of feel. 9,5 – this pair
also obtained an impressive overall score! The perspectives for the sport appear to be similarly outstanding for the world champion as well as for the
vice champion. A Dutch-bred, remarkable son of
Vivaldi won bronze with a final score of 8,96.
roundings around Verden’s arena slightly distracted
Florina, which her score for throughness reflected.
Too bad, since she would have otherwise deserved
a spot on the podium! She is clearly a very talented
horse, which she proved early on. The state’s premium aspirant was the best three-year old at the
mare show in Badbergen. In 2013, she obtained
the Ig-prize at the Herwart v. d. Decken-Show in
Verden and finished the final of the Hanoverian
riding horse-championships in sixth place. Lucky
Strike by Lord Laurie/His Highness (breeder: Monika Hartwich, Boetersen) also qualified for the final
for five-year olds. Owner Endel Ots (USA) presented his large framed partner in a beautiful, harmonious fashion. The highlight of this horse was according to Plewa, “His wonderful attitude - totally
obedient and trusting!” Lucky Strike finished the
final with an overall score of 8,1 and a very good
perspective as a sport horse.
Sezuan – title defense at its finest!
He was the world champion of the five-year olds
last year. Dorothee Schneider continued his training and presented him in a masterly fashion,
which made him unbeatable amidst the six-year
olds: Sezuan! The Danish son of Zack/Don Schufro
(owner: Breeding Farm Peterhof) has matured during the past twelve months; he is more self-contained, more rideable. “The feeling on this horse is
unparalleled every day,” the team silver medal
winner from the Olympic Games in London, Dorothee Schneider, raved. He obtained the perfect
score of 10 twice – for his canter and his overall
impression. A 9,8 for throughness was a huge
compliment for the horse/rider combination, whose presentation was in complete harmony. The title
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The Hanoverian 09|2015
On medal course
Dorothee Schneider also presented Stanford (Rhineland) by Sir Donnerhall/Diamond Hit (breeder:
ZG Mengelaers, Geilenkirchen). He just missed a
medal with a final score of 8,92. This stallion already attracted attention early on. He completed his
stallion test in Münster-Handorf in 2012 as the
best participant with dressage ability. His final
score was 8,96. He impressed and confirmed his
ability with good placements at the Bundeschampionate in 2012 and 2013 under his former rider
Stefanie Wolf. Last year, five-year old Stanford finished the final in eighth place. He too improved
with the training of Dorothee Schneider.
Danza by Dimaggio/Rubin Royal (breeder: Johannes zur Lage; owner: BG Mucker-Sieverding-Vorwerk) and Lady Loxley (Rhineland) by Lord Loxley/
Abanos (breeder/owner: Franz-Josef Münker,
Meerbusch) finished in seventh place with the
same final score of 8,7. Julia-Katharina v. Platen
had ridden Danza into second place in the qualifier
– a course towards a medal, but the pair was unable to continue the competition in this form. Lady
Loxley has versatile experiences. She is the right
sister of Louis M, which is one of the best German
rising event horses with rider Pia Münker. Sweetheart by Scolari/Hohenstein (breeder: Jörg-Christian Kruse, Cuxhaven) finished the final in tenth
place with a score of 8,33. An overall summery
about the six-year olds: The rideability of the horses was very impressive – it was far above average.
The way that the horses were presented – ageappropriately and harmoniously – was just as impressive. n
Sport
Eye-catcher amidst
riding horses
The Hanoverian Riding Horse Championship is one
of the highlights of the dressage and jumper
festival. When Hannover’s promising talents
compete in the arena, numerous spectators come to
watch – not only to witness the final but also the
qualifiers.
By Britta Züngel
F
ifty three-year olds and 61 four-year olds competed for the victory sashes. After the qualifiers,
the top nine horses of each age group lined up for
the final early Sunday morning. The final is expected with great suspense, since 18 Hanoverian candidates are nominated for the Bundeschampionate
for riding horses afterwards. Only the conformation scores carry over to the final; all other scores
are newly determined.
The three-year old mares and geldings were a very
homogeneous group. Not even a whole number
separated the first- and the ninth-placed horse.
Superb by Suprice/Donautanz (breeder: Marion
Gabel, Kreuzebra) and rider Marlene Heye were
determined winners. The powerfully moving, still
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The Hanoverian 09|2015
maturing black mare received an average score of
9,2 for her basic gaits. Fantastica by Floriscount/
Weltruhm (breeder: Inge Gärtner, Uelzen) became
vice championesse with rider Betina Nunnenkamp.
The pair entered the final as the winner of the qualifier. Jessica Lynn Andersson rode Quizmaster by
Quasar de Charry/Velten Third (breeder: Klaus Küver, Wohlenbeck) into third place. Quizmaster impressed with his relaxed presentation and his
good, uphill basic gaits.
Spontaneous applause
The champion of the three-year old stallions received spontaneous applause. Der Schufro by Der
Designer/Schufro (breeder: Breeding Farm Lewitz,
Mühlen) convinced the judges Fritz Ostmeyer, Ute
von Platen and Hermann-Jürgen Rump to score
his canter with a ten, as the judging panel had
already done in the qualifier. A 9,0 for the trot and
a 9,0 for the age-appropriate development and
training led to a final score of 9,0. Eva Möller trained the supple, always eager and focused blackbay, which descends from the breeding program
on Paul Schockemöhle’s breeding farm Lewitz.
Paul Schockemöhle had two reasons to be happy:
His stallion Founder by Foundation/Sarkozy finished in third place with rider Heiko Klausing. In
between these two stallions, Lena Berwe rode
Bon Coeur by Benetton Dream/Sandro Hit (breeder: Birgit Tietjen, Raaken) into second place. The
premium sire continued to develop beautifully after his approval last fall and convinced with good
conformation and impressive basic gaits. The
three leading horses after the qualifier remained
in the lead after the final.
The class for four-year old mares and geldings had
the highest number of participants. 47 riding horses competed. A colourful liver chestnut with a
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spot on his belly did justice to its name: Blickfang
HC (translated: eye-catcher) by Belissimo M/Brentano II (breeder: Theodor Linnenbäumer, Walchum)
attracted the audience’s attention with rider Wibke
Hartmann-Stommel. This pair was not to beat. In
the qualifier on Wednesday, he already obtained
top scores. He was able to even improve these four
days later. The judges noted a fantastic 10 for his
walk on his score sheet. His tremendous presence
turned the stallion into the spectators’ favorite,
who cheered him on, when he entered the Grand
Prix-arena for the award ceremony. Blickfang HC
appeared to know about his radiance and celebrated this moment. Many spectators knew him from
the last November auction, when the dressage stable from Belgium “HC Stables” purchased him just
nine months ago. Lordswood Dancing Diamond by
Dancier/Wolkenstein II (breeder: Heinrich Ebeling,
Hollnseth) and rider Anne-Kathrin Pohlmeier
danced into second place with great impulsion and
outstanding basic gaits. They are the reigning ViceBundeschampion in the division for three-year
olds. Another representative of the D-blood finished third: Dear Darlin’ by Dauphin/Rousseau
(breeder: Manuela Frey, Adelheidsdorf) ridden by
Alexandra v. Samson-Sager, who had already presented the large-framed, athletic black mare in the
mare performance test and obtained top scores for
trot and canter.
A truly exceptional stallion entered the arena in
the division for four-year olds. Fürsten-Look by
Fürstenball/Londonderry (breeder: Johannes Sabel,
Gersten) won not only the qualifier by a considerable margin, but was also unbeatable in the final
with rider Isabel Bache. The canter, which was
scored with a ten, was the absolute highlight of
the championship. Another yellow-white sash
went to Paul Schockemöhle, since this smart black
stallion belongs to his stallion armada. The judges
placed the second-place ribbon on the bridle of
Sean Connery by Sir Donnerhall/Rotspon (breeder:
ZG Torben and Hermann Schulze, Steinhorst). Eva
Möller won another medal in the Hanoverian Riding Horse Championship with this ride. Sean
Connery’s full-brother with the same name was
celebrated as the Vice-Bundeschampion of the
dressage horses two years ago. Don Monet by Don
Nobless/Rascalino (breeder: Herbert Kruse, Hamburg) followed in third place with rider Hermann
Gerdes. The impressive pitch black had to deal
with an unfortunate circumstance, since his regular rider and trainer Sandra Frieling had fallen of a
young horse the morning of the qualifier and broke
her collarbone. A replacement had to be found
quickly. “Hermann Gerdes immediately accepted
and I was only able to give him one or two instructions over the phone. He rode the stallion really
well,” Sandra Frieling says. She is delighted about
the success of “her” Don Monet.
“Judging horses like these is fun!”
The winner enjoyed the awards’ ceremony and
presented himself accordingly. Horses won the divisions, which had placed themselves into the limelight and, at the same time, impressed with
good basic gaits. ”Judging horses like these is
fun!” Hans-Jürgen Armbrust summarized the highly interesting competition. He was on the judging
committee, which evaluated the four-year olds, together with Klaus Storbeck and Hans-Henning v.d.
Decken. Hermann-Jürgen Rump added, “I am very
optimistic that these horses will show well in Warendorf. Many will find their way into competition
with continued training.” Hannover will travel to
the Bundeschampionate well armed with a strong
representation of horses. n
The Hanoverian Riding Horse Champions (left to right): Der Schufro by
Der Designer/Schufro, Fürsten-Look
by Fürstenball/Londonderry, Superb
by Surprice/Donautanz and Blickfang
HC by Belissimo M/Brentano II.
Photos: Beelitz, Ernst
The Hanoverian 09|2015
9
Sport
For Aesthetes
The competition in the Hanoverian Jumper Horse
Championship was thrilling – most special: Andrea
and Heiko Tietze from Hänigsen had in some sort of
way a share in three medals.
By Ulrich Hahne
T
Sandra Auffarth rode Nupafeed’s La
Vista by Lordanos/For Pleasure to
victory in the division for six-year
olds like a true world champion.
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The Hanoverian 09|2015
he best four-, five- and six-year old jumper horses had to quality on either Wednesday or
Thursday. The twenty best of each group qualified
for the final on Sunday. Some of the four-year olds
had slight problems with the unique atmosphere
in the stadium during the qualifier, which was a
jumper class at the A**-level, as well as in the final, which was a jumper horse class at the L-level.
”The line of the course was horse-friendly, however the set course was demanding with respect to
its visual effects and its dimensions – it was definitely championship-worthy,” the rider of the final
champion, Heiko Tietze, says who qualified four
four-year olds for the final. The genes of two sires
were very influential in the final: The Grande Prizerecipient from 2013, Perigueux, had produced
one-fourth of the participants, and the Hanoverian
Sire of the Year 2007, Stakkato, greatly influenced
the pedigrees of the finalists through his sons and
daughters.
Stanley was the Hanoverian jumper horse champion in Verden in 2011. A few very talented jumpers
from his first vintage impressed here, like the later
champion, whose dam’s sire Escudo had also won
this event a couple of years ago. State stud rider
Heiko Tietze presented Start up by Stanley/Escudo
(breeder: Andrea Tietze, Hänigsen) for the State
Stud Celle. While the pair finished the qualifier in
second place with a score of 8,1, they did not
seem to struggle with problems, which his fellow
competitors had to overcome, instead he appeared
to be inspired by them. “He was rather laid-back in
the warm-up, but once we entered the stadium, he
was ready to go. He just is a phenomenal horse,
which always fights for his rider,” Heiko Tietze raves.
The engaged, securely jumping stallion Stonehenge by Stolzenberg/Kolibri, a premium stallion
from the stallion sales 2013, finished the championship in second place. Christian Temme had bred
him out of Karlotta, which had been a successful
competitor at the S-level. His half-brother Arkol by
Argentinus had been sold on the stallion sales as
well and is now internationally successful with Billy Twomey from Great Britain – success is not a
mere coincidence! Stephan Naber presented
Stonehenge. Sweet Temptation also by Stanley and
out of a dam by Fabriano (breeder: Hans-Heinrich
Schmidt, Hänigsen) won bronze. The young producer Stanley had an impressive championship debut
with his offspring. Sweet Temptation won the qualifier with rider Sven Rudolph and confirmed his
ability in the final, even though it was not quite
enough for another victory.
Stallions decided the victory among themselves
The demands are higher in the division for fiveyear olds. The qualifier is in compliance with the
L-level and the final with the M*-level. Furthermore there is a victory round for the eight-best horse/
rider combinations. The scores from the victory
round are added to the scores from the final; the
result determines the winner. Stallions also decided the victory in the division for five-year olds
among themselves. Celle’s state stud sire Diacontinus by Diarado/Contendro (breeder: Klaus Jürgens,
Sehnde-Bolzum) also with rider Heiko Tietze and
PAV Szenario by Stakkato/Calypso II (breeder: Insa
Heitzmann, Stolzenau) with rider Gabriele Heemsoth had obtained the highest scores in the qualifier. Last year Szenario had participated in the Hanoverian Riding Horse Championships with rider
Greta Heemsoth. While he performed a fabulous
round, he lost a few seconds at the beginning of
the course, which ended in a deduction of 0,3
points for exceeding the time allowed. He obtained a score of 8,7. Diacontinus followed as the
next and also the last competitor. He was attentive,
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got a bit too close to jump number two. Here the
rail fell down and Diacontinus won bronze, Cimarron silver and PAV Szenario gold.
With great ease
The final of the six-year olds was just as suspenseful and at an incredibly high level of difficulty.
The eight best-scored pairs qualified for the victory
round just as in the five-year old division. However,
now the time was measured. A score of 8,3 was
required to enter the group of the best eight,
which then rode in reverse order to their standings.
Clintina by Clinton/Nobre xx had to set the standard as the first competitor. This mare was awarded the Ic-Prize at the Herwart v.d. Decken-Show
in 2012. Heinrich Bremer from Neustadt had bred
her out of Acortes’ dam line. The mare jumped securely and effectively. Most importantly, she had
no jumping faults. During her previous rounds, she
had already proven that she could be fast. Rider
Rolf Moormann took advantage of Clintina’s abilities in the victory round. The pair finished the
course without any penalties in 37,18 seconds.
This was the top result for some time and, in the
end, earned the pair bronze.
PAV Szenario by Stakkato/Calypso II became the best
five-year old with rider Gabriele Heemsoth.
Photos: Beelitz
elastic and exhibited great ease while completing
the course and took the lead with one jumping
fault. Cimarron by Contendro/Graf Grannus (breeder: Breeding Farm Priess, Burgdorf) followed in a
very close third position with rider Karl Brocks,
who had discovered this stallion on Verden’s stallion sales in 2013. The dark bay had won the freejumping competition of the Program for Hanoverian Jumper Horse Breeding the following year.
The horses competed in the victory round in reverse order of their scores. Cimarron jumped securely
and effectively with rider Karl Brocks and again
obtained a score of 8,6. The pressure was on for
Gabriele Heemsoth and PAV Szenario. The pair had
the spectators on its side, since they are local. PAV
Szenario got a tad close to the second fence in the
jump-off. The 1,60-meter tall stallion with the courage of a lion saved the situation with classic Stakkato-reflexes and remained faultless. The pair obtained a score of 8,8 and silver for sure! The same
distance, which had created difficulties for PAV
Szenario and Gabriele Heemsoth, decided the
championship. Diacontinus and Heike Tietze also
Nupafeed’s La Vista by Lordanos/For Pleasure
(breeder: Karl-Heinz Auffarth, Ganderkesee) and
rider Sandra Auffarth entered the victory round
with the third-best score. Her ride was for aesthetes! A modern jumper with large lines! Beautifully
presented and with great ease, Nupafeed’s La Vista also indicated in his previous rounds that increasing the speed was not an issue. The mare stayed
with her rider throughout the entire victory round.
While increasing the speed, she still allowed the
rider to turn her towards the last fence in a spectacular fashion. The result was zero jumping faults in
26,48 seconds. It was almost unimaginable that
this result could be beat. Karl Brocks definitely
wanted to challenge it though. He had qualified
three stallions for the victory round and he still had
an iron in the fire with Quinturo by Quaid/Escudo.
He rode Quinturo unconditionally forward after
fence number two. The fighter exhibited fantastic
reflexes and a lot of ability finishing the round with
no jumping faults in 37,05 seconds, which earned
the pair the silver medal. Here the circle closes to
the final of the four-year olds and Andrea and Heiko Tietzke. Quinturo is a half-brother to Start up
(breeder: Andrea Tietze, Hänigsen), the Hanoverian
jumper horse champion of the four-year olds. In
other words, Andrea and Heiko Tietze won gold
(Start up), silver (Quinturo) and bronze (Diacontinus). An unparalleled success! n
Hanoverian Jumper Horse
Championships
Four-year olds
1. Start up by Stanley/Escudo
B.: Andrea Tietze, Hänigsen
R.: Heiko Tietze
2. Stonehenge by Stolzenberg/Kolibri
B.: Christian Temme, Mühlen
R.: Stephan Naber
3. Sweet Temptation
by Stanley/Fabriano
B.: Hans-Heinrich Schmidt, Hänigsen
R.: Sven Rudolph
Five-year olds
1. PAV Szenario by Stakkato/Calypso II
B.: Insa Heitzmann, Stolzenau
R.: Gabriele Heemsoth
2. Cimarron
by Contendro/Graf Grannus
B.: Zuchthof Prieß, Otze
R.: Karl Brocks
3. Diacontinus by Diarado/Contrendro
B.: Klaus Jürgens, Sehnde-Bolzum
R.: Heiko Tietze
Six-year olds
1. Nupafeed‘s La Vista
by Lordanos/For Pleasure
B.: Karl-Heinz Auffarth, Ganderkesee
R.: Sandra Auffarth
2. Quinturo by Quaid/Escudo
B.: Andrea Tietze, Hänigsen
R.: Karl Brocks
3. Clintina by Clinton/Nobre xx
B.: Heinrich Bremer jun., Nöpke
R.: Rolf Moormann
Gold in the four-year old division for Start up by
Stanley/Escudo with Heiko Tietze.
The Hanoverian 09|2015
11
Breeding
Sport
Clear, secure
transition
The best representatives of the vintage from 2012
impressed with brilliant performances at the
Herwart v. d. Decken-Show.
By Dr. Werner Schade
I
t is very important for sport horses of any discipline to cope well with changing demands in a
quick and effortless fashion. The ability to switch
is decisive for the success whether it pertains to
transitions and movements in dressage or distances in jumping. Many mares on the Herwart v.d.
Decken-Show made the impression of being able
to meet these expectations.
Champion mare dressage: Hanoverian Pr.A. Bonita Spring by Boston/
Fidertanz. Photo: Frieler
12
The Hanoverian 09|2015
also on the final ring. Hann.Pr.A. Baloudessa became reserve champion. This compact mare was
of very good type. She exhibited very quick reflexes. During her entire presentation, she always
found the right distances to the fences and she
was right back on her hind legs after each landing.
Hann.Pr.A. Coco M was the most complete horse
in this competition and was celebrated as the
championess. The breeding farm Mahler has already been successful several times with this combination. The best halfbred mare of the show was
in the group of jumpers.
Hann.Pr.A. Bellissima by Bonaparte N AA/Stakkato was bred and presented by Herbert Putfarcken,
Hamburg. This mare also was very promising in
the way that she handled the fences. More than
half of the mares descended from sires, which either compete internationally or whose offspring
participates in international competitions. The debut of Celle’s state stud sire Grey Top was also
very encouraging. Three daughters represented
him. Two daughters of Check In were of great interest. Contendro and Stakkato convinced on the
sire- as well as on the dam-side of the pedigrees.
A total of thirteen mares carried the G-blood in
the second or in the third generation.
The event started with the free-jumping of the
jumper mares. Twenty mares – divided into two
groups – participated. Two guest judges, Theo
Lohmann from Sendenhorst and Wilhelm Weerda
from Wilhelmshaven joined board member Konrad
Boeth and the breed management for the evaluation. The mares of both groups were mainly of
athletic type combined with large lines. Hann.
Pr.A. Coco M by Comte/Escudo II (breeder/owner:
Peter Mahler, Neuhaus) was the outstanding winner of the first group. This chestnut mare impressed in her profile with her great expression
and her almost perfect body parts and proportions. She could very well have competed in the
dressage division with respect to the quality of her
walk and trot. She exhibited great concentration,
overview and technique at the fence.
The dressage division of three-year olds was expected with great anticipation. Most of the mares
went back to the blood of Donnerhall. Several
daughters represented Dancier, Don Index and
Diamond Hit. While Dancier already earned the
reputation to be a stamping stallion, Don Index
convinced with his female descendants after his
successful approval last year. The F-blood via Florestan formed the second strongest contingent
with respect to bloodlines. In addition to the already renowned sires Floriscount and Fürstenball,
Foundation was represented by three daughters.
Sons and grandsons of Sandro Hit had produced
the third-strongest group. Sir Donnerhall even had
five daughters in this event. Spörcken appeared
for the first time with two daughters.
Hann.Pr.A. Valencia by Valentino/Graf Top (breeder/owner: Dr. Ernst Grimmelmann, Bücken) won
in the second group. This mare approached the
demands in the jumping ring masterfully and with
self-confidence. She very clearly exhibited how to
fluently approach the next jump after a powerful
push-off and a smooth landing. In addition to the
group winners, the powerfully jumping mares
Hann.Pr.A. Versace by Verdi/Stakkato (breeder/
exhibitor: Johannes zur Lage, Bersenbrück) and
Hann.P.A. Baloudessa by Balou du Rouet/Graf
Grannus (breeder: Ludwig and Lutz Decker, Bierbergen; owner: Jörn Kusel, Visselhövede) were
The first mare, Hann.Pr.A. Bonita Spring by Boston/Fidertanz (breeder/owner: Ulla Katzorke, Essen) set the standard for the entire show. She obtained the victory in the first group of dressage
mares with a very good evaluation. It was extraordinary how this mare as a three-year old accepted
and developed tempi changes within the trot without loosing expression or changing her self-carriage. The genetic background of this mare, which
was bred in the Rhineland, is the valuable Hanoverian line of Oboee. Horses like Sterntaler Unicef,
Mister Edd, Desperado, Falsterbo and Leibwächter
go back to this line as well. The important Hann.
Breeding
Sport
Pr.A. Donna Maria by Diamond Hit/Fürst Heinrich
(breeder/owner: Michaela Kaldewei, Ahlen) held
the lead in the second group. She moved off powerfully and convinced with rhythm and a very productive walk. Hann.Pr.A. Fine Rhapsodie by Feedback/De Niro became the champion of the third
group. She is the second class-champion from the
breeder/exhibitor Ulla Katzorke, Essen. She impressed with her very good self-carriage and her
supple movement, which went through her entire
body.
Hann.Pr.A. Fürstin HB by Fürstenball/Rascalino
(breeder/exhibitor: Helmut Bäßmann Junior, Meitze) was one of the typiest mares at this event. She
held the lead in the fourth group. The harmony of
her entire body and her industrious movement
were very impressive. Hann.Pr.A. Serafina by Scolari/Royal Prince (breeder/owner: Ingo Pape, Hemmoor) was the winner of the last and very strong
group. This well developed mare with her large
bodylines trotted with impressive impulsion. After
transitioning into the walk, she instantly marched
rhythmically with ground-covering strides. Furthermore, her inner composure stabilized her impressive performance.
The final ring with horses of top quality expected
the large number of spectators. The results were
close. Hann.Pr.A. Serafina – presented by Ingo
Pape – became the reserve champion. Hann.Pr.A.
Bonita Spring delivered an excellent final presentation with her grandiose attitude. This overall
impression was the deciding factor and made her
the champion mare of all dressage mares.
Champion mare jumping Hann.Pr.A. Coco M v. Comte/
Escudo (above) and best half-bred mare Hann.Pr.A.
Bellissima v. Bonaparte N AA/Stakkato.
Photos: Frieler, Schwöbel
young horses should handle their bodies either at
a fence or in motion in an exemplary fashion. The
ability to transform the moving energy through the
body is a prerequisite for mastering transitions and
changing tasks. It is the only way that allows the
development of a horse’s full potential in a horse.
These complex, combined efforts determine the
class of a sport horse. n
The mares, which were on the final ring in both
disciplines, represented the desired goal, how
Jumper mares
1st group
la Hann.Pr.A. Coco M by Comte/Escudo
B. a. e.: Peter Mahler, Neuhaus
Champion mare jumping
lb Hann.Pr.A. Baloudessa
by Balou du Rouet/Graf Grannus
B. a. e.: Jörn Kusel, Visselhövede
Reserve champion jumping
lc Hann. Pr.A. Gardenie by Grey Top/Contendro
B. a. e.: Johann-Christian Eggers, Freiburg
2nd group
la Hann.Pr.A. Valencia by Valentino/Graf Top
B. a. e.: Dr. Ernst Grimmelmann, Bücken
lb Hann.Pr.A. Versace by Verdi/Stakkato
B. a. e.: Johannes zur Lage, Bersenbrück
lc Hann.Pr.A. Fixe Deern by Fidertanz/De Niro
B. a. e.: Rainer Tapken, Nikolausdorf
B. a. e.: Ulla Katzorke, Essen
Champion mare dressage
lb H
ann.Pr.A. Castanyha by Chinook/Fidermark
B. a. e.: Johannes Baumeister, Kranenburg
4th group
Ia Hann.Pr.A. Fürstin HB by Fürstenball/Rascalino
B. a. e.: Helmut Bäßmann, Meitze
lc H
ann.Pr.A. Delailah by Dancier/St. Moritz
B. a. e.: Monika Rösemeier-Harms, Großefehn
Ib Hann.Pr.A. Fabellina by Fürstenball/King Arthur
B. a. e.: Heinrich Gießelmann, Barver
2nd group
la Hann.Pr.A. Donna Maria
by Diamond Hit/Fürst Heinrich
B. a. e.: Michaela Kaldewei, Ahlen
Ic Hann.Pr.A. Frida Gold PK
by Fürstenball/Ehrentusch
B. a. e.: Volker Kückelhaus, Nachrodt
lb H
ann.Pr.A. Donna M by Don Index/Belissimo M
B. a. e.: Ferdinand Mayer, Arzfeld
5th group
Ia Hann.Pr.A. Serafina by Scolari/Royal Prince
B. a. e.: Ingo Pape, Hemmoor
Reserve champion dressage
lc H
ann.Pr.A. Deja-Vu by Deveraux/Londonderry
B. a. e.: Hans-Henning by d. Decken, Stade
lc Hann.Pr.A. Goldperle by Grey Top/Granulit
B. a. e.: Richard Blanke, Wunstorf
3rd group
la Hann.Pr.A. Fine Rhapsodie by Feedback/De Niro
B. a. e.: Ulla Katzorke,
Dressage mares
1st group
la Hann.Pr.A. Bonita Spring by Boston/Fidertanz
lb H
ann.Pr.A. Finetta
by Floriscount/Lauries Crusador xx
B. a. e.: Annelie Witt, Stade
Ib Hann.Pr.A. Simsalabim
by Sir Donnerhall/Wolkentanz
B. a. e.: Heinz-Dieter Poort, Sittensen
Ic Hann.Pr.A.Sophia by Sir Donnerhall/Rohdiamant
B. a. e.: Jens Peter Rabeler, Winsen
The Hanoverian 09|2015
13
Sport
World record
for Santano II
Santano II and Christopher Burton from Australia set
a new world record with their score. The pair won a
CCI** in Ireland. At the same time, Perigueux and
Eva Bitter won the Grand Prix of Groß Viegeln and
Don Auriello won in Falsterbo with rider Tinne
Vilhelmson Silfven.
By Britta Züngel
Santano II and Christopher Burton.
Photo: EquusPix
Christopher Burton won the CCI** at the
Camphire International Horse Trials with a
phenomenal dressage score of 24,5 points.
This is a world record and, at the same time,
the lowest score, with which an international event competition has ever been won!
The 33-year old from Australia rode Santano
II, “The most amazing horse I ever rode!”
The performance in the dressage ring did
not just happen by coincidence: It was to be
expected with a pedigree, which reads Sandro Hit/Brentano II/Weltmeyer. The blackbrown descends from one of Hannover’s
most renowned mare families. His dam
Eventing
CIC* Altenstein/Germany
St.Pr.St. Saphira (Rhld.) by Stedinger/Herzruf (breeder: Maureen Stanschewski, Viersen)
and rider Kerstin Annika Elsaesser finished
the one-star event on their dressage score
and placed fourth.
CCI Baborowko/Poland
Heart’s Desire by Herzruf/Acord II (breeder:
Johannes Brinkmann, Emsdetten) celebrated
14
The Hanoverian 09|2015
St.Pr.St. Bona Dea II was the champion mare
at the Ratje Niebuhr-Show in 2000. Together with her sister St.Pr.St. Dea and her
dam St.Pr.St. Wenica, she won the Ratje
Niebuhr-Prize, one of the most valuable prizes, which the Hannoveraner Verband
awards. Granddam Wenica was very successful and won the German federal mare
show in Warendorf.
Santano’s breeder Anni Wöste from Geeste
sent the colt to Rudolf Rehkamp to be
raised. “He was of medium size and beautiful,” Rudolf Rehkamp remembers. He is a bit
surprised about Santano II’s success. “I did
not believe him to be capable of becoming a
good jumper.“ As a three-year old, Santano
his first international victory in this one-star
event. The seven-year old and his rider Pawel
Spisak finished the class on their dressage
score. Andreas Brandt followed in fourth
place on Dark Desire GS by Don Frederico/
Carismo (breeder: Bernd Gehrdau-Schröder,
Stelle).
Anna Siemer brought Valerie M by Valentino/Le Primeur (breeder: Friedhelm Mohlfeld,
Ahrsen) to Poland and the pair finished the
CIC** in fifth place. Another daughter of
Celle’s state stud sire Valentino also completed the three-star event in the top five: Valentine by Valentino/Varus (breeder: Martina
Paulus, Tespe) placed third with rider Nadine
II sold to England, to a dressage rider, who
trains with Carl Hester. Christian Heinrich
from Sendenhorst was the agent.
Santano II was trained to Prix St. Georges,
but became too hot for the dressage ring.
So he came to the barn of Christopher Burton, who already had good experiences with
Hanoverians. He won Aachen in 2012
aboard Underdiscussion by Lanthan. He also
won the three-star competition in Camphire
aboard Nobilis by Nobre xx. This was the
second two-star victory for Santano II. He
and “Burto” compete internationally since
last year. His show record reads: two victories and two second placements.
Marzahl. Elmar Lesch and Lanzelot by Lauries
Crusador xx/Ramiro’s Son II (breeder: Günther Hahl, Osterbruch) followed in fifth place.
CIC Bad Harzburg/Germany
Both victories in Bad Harzburg went to Hannover. Sevenoaks (VA) by Showdown/Amerigo Vespucci xx (breeder: Albert and Gerjet
de Vries, Weener) and Ben Leuwer celebrated
the second one-star victory of their career.
Payman (VA) by Prince Thatch xx/Warkant
(breeder: Jürgen Mindermann, Lilienthal) and
rider Tabea Johanna Henze provided for a
dual victory. Hermine by Hochadel/Erbherzog (breeder: Diedrich Meyer, Köhlen) and ri-
Sport
der Gerd Döscher produced the best dressage test of the day and finished fifth overall.
Hermine’s granddam Gerona is the dam of
Bundeschampion Corona.
Hamilton by Heraldik xx/Furioso’s Sohn
(breeder: Joachim Sommer, ImmenhausenHolzhausen) won the CIC**. The breeder’s
daughter Josefa Sommer rode Hamilton. Nicolai Aldinger and his mount Newell by
Newcomer/Sherlock Holmes (breeder: Beate
Hohnfeldt, Amelinghausen) were in ninth position after dressage and moved up to fifth
place after the cross-country and the jumping
phases. Newell’s talent is no coincidence: The
seven-year old is a son of Andreas Dibowski’s
former championship horse FRH Serve Well.
CCI** Camphire/Ireland
Christopher Burton from Australia won the
two- and the three-star event aboard his two
Hanoverians. He finished the dressage test of
the CCI** aboard Santano II by Sandro Hit/
Brentano II (breeder: Anni Wöste, Geeste)
with the dream sore of 24,5 points. The pair
did not add any penalty points to win this
class. He rode Nobilis by Nobre xx/Lemon xx
(breeder: Wolfgang Badenhausen, Jesberg) in
the CIC***. He also had the best dressage
test in this division with the 10-year old. Even
though eight penalty points for exceeding
the time allowed on the cross-country course
were added to the pair’s dressage score, the
victory was still theirs.
CCI* Crostwitz/Germany
Mirko Handrick rode Air Jordan (VA) by
Amerigo Vespucci xx/Wittensee (breeder:
Horst Wesch, Ankelohe) into fourth place in
this one-star event.
CIC* Feldbach/Austria
The top three horses in this one-star event
carried the Hanoverian foal brand: Vice Bundeschampionesse St.Pr.A. Vally K by Valentino/Freiherr (breeder: Mag. Dr. Susanna
Kleindienst, Soltau) had found a home in
Austria and now won with rider Charlotte
Dobretsberger. The pair had a very strong
lead after dressage and cross-country that
eight penalty points from stadium jumping
did not change the outcome. 22-year old, experienced Nebelwerfer by Amerigo Vespucci xx/Agronom (breeder: Beate Luehrs, Uplengen) finished in second place. He had participated in the World Equestrian Games in Aachen and in three European championships
with rider Harald Siegl. Now he serves as a
schoolmaster for 16-year old Lea Siegl. The
third-placed horse was literally “made in Italy”: Royalgik del Colle by Royaldik/Graf
Grannus (breeder: Silvia Baroncelli, Barberino/Italy) was ridden by Rebecca Chiappero.
CIC** Flyinge/Sweden
After the victory in Stroemsholm, Freda by
Federweißer/Don Juan (breeder: Friedrich
Jahncke, Bückau) and rider Erika Sjoestroem
were also unbeatable in Flyinge. The elevenyear old mare won the class with a lead of
more than five points.
CIC*** Jardy/France
Alexis Bonnard rode Hermann Du Loing
(VA) by Hotline/Frederico (breeder: Dr. Heinrich Harre, Granstedt) into fourth place in this
event.
CIC*/** Renswoude/The Netherlands
High Speedy by High Spirits/Rebel Z III
(breeder: Reiner Bechstein, Ahlheim) and rider Romina Engelberth finished the dressage
in second place. The pair successfully defended this placement in cross-country and in
stadium jumping. Fachoudette by For Edition/Acord II (breeder: Jürgen Christ, Dreieich)
is a newcomer in the barn of Andreas Ostholt. The pair was able to advance from thirteenth place after dressage to fourth place
overall. Pennsylvania by Pik L/Waldstar xx
(breeder: Dr. Carsten Haack, Freiburg) finished the three-star event in second place,
after completing the dressage test with the
third-best result. St.Pr.A. Butt’s Avondale
by Nobre xx/Heraldik xx (breeder: Prof. Dr.
Volker Steinkraus, Ollsen) followed in third
place with rider Anna Siemer. Sara Algotsson
Ostholt rode Reality by Prince Thatch xx/Rabino (breeder: Hans Brüning, Garbsen) into
fourth place in the CIC**.
CIC* Sahrendorf/Germany
Hannover celebrated a double victory in Sahrendorf. Henry by Heraldik xx/Furioso’s Sohn
(breeder: Joachim Sommer, ImmenhausenHolzhausen) won the first division with rider
Josefa Sommer. Kurd Moritz v. Ziegner rode
Flavius by Fundskerl/Grosso Z (breeder: Karl
Rabeler, Egestorf) into third place. Andreas
Brandt and Dark Desire GS by Don Frederico/Carismo (breeder: Bernd Gehrdau-Schröder, Stelle) finished in fifth place.
The reigning Bundeschampionesse FRH Corrida by Contendro/Espri (breeder: Dr. Rainer
Zurmaar, Ehlscheid) won the second division
with rider Andreas Dibowski. Espressa by
Earl/Sherwood (breeder: Hans-Jacob Hauschild, Hollern-Twielenfleth) followed in seSevenoaks and Ben Leuwer won the CIC* in Bad
Harzburg. Photo: Dölger
The Hanoverian 09|2015
15
Sport
Hanoverian News
The Festival of Dressage at the Hartpury
College was an attraction for dressage
fans in Great Britain. A new star rose at
the tenth anniversary: Olympic and World
Championess Charlotte Dujardin won the
Grand Prix on her rising FEI-horse, the nine
year old Barolo by Breitling W/Hitchcock
(breeder: Diana Eustace, Surrey/Great
Britain).
Second place on the Youngster Tour in Mannheim for Lord Larry and Katharina Offel. Photo: Frieler
cond place with rider Eberhard Spindler. Tabea Johanna Henze finished third on Payman
(VA) by Prince Thatch xx/Warkant (breeder:
Jürgen Mindermann, Lilienthal).
CIC Sopot/Poland
Hannelore Brenner is one of the most successful dressage riders of the Para-Equestrians
with her mount Woman of the World.
Photo: Rau
German Hannelore Brenner, a Para-dressage rider, has been very successful with her
mare St.Pr.A. Women of the World by
Walt Disney/Pik Bube (breeder: Enno Knabbe, Loxstedt). The pair won numerous gold
medals at the Paralympics, World- and European Championships. The chestnut mare
is now twenty years of age and her rider
has another horse in her barn. Breeder Peter Moskopp, Kettig, made available to her
five-year old St.Pr.St. Belissima M (Rhld.)
by Belissimo M/Weltmeyer. The dam of the
colourful chestnut is the well renowned
St.Pr.St. Wondergirl, which successfully represented the Hanoverian colours all the
way to the Federal mare show in Warendorf.
She is a half-sister to Rusty by Rubinstein,
the reserve champion of the approval in
2002 and a successful competitor up to Prix
St. Georges. “Belissima is incredibly fine
and sensitive; she is very relaxed inside, but
still curious; she has a phenomenal working
willingness. She always wants to do everything correctly. When I tried her for the
first time, I knew that we are a good fit,”
Hannelore Brenner raves.
16
The Hanoverian 09|2015
They started on the cross-country course of
the CIC* as the third horse-rider combination
and finished in third place: Saint-Germain
(VA) by Santino/Londonderry (breeder: Theodor Linnenbäumer, Walchum) and Elmar
Lesch. Chantelle by Chacco-Blue/Goldfever
(breeder: Ralf Asche, Neustadt) followed in
fourth place with rider Oiwa Yoshiaki from Japan. Elmar Lesch was also successful in the
CIC**. The renowned rider and trainer rode
Rough Diamond by Nobre xx/Woodstock
(breeder: Christa Albrecht, Salzgitter) into fifth
place. Candy Girl (VA) by Contendro/Argentinus (breeder: Breeding Farm Fries, Northeim). Anna Nilsson rode the mare, which had
sold to Sweden on Verden’s winter auction in
2010, into third place.
CIC** Unterbeuern/Germany
Con Air by Connery/Consul (breeder: Hubertus Poll, Gilten) and Anke Zampich placed
third at the Ammer Lake. After finishing the
dressage test with the best result of the day,
this pair unfortunately obtained a few penalty points on the cross-country course as well
as on the stadium course. Patrizia Attinger
rode Hilton P by Heraldik xx/Quasi Roi
(breeder: Herbert Putfarcken, Hamburg) into
fifth position in this event.
CIC** Stroemsholm/Sweden
Erika Sjoestroem and Freda by Federweißer/
Don Juan (breeder: Friedrich Jahncke, Bückau) celebrated their first two-star victory in
Stroemsholm.
Showjumping
CSI*** Ascona/Switzerland
Hans-Dieter Dreher won the qualifier for the
Grand Prix on Embassy II by Escudo/Silvio
(breeder: Dr. Bonny-Jasmin Jacobs, Bierbergen) at the Lago Maggiore. Amicella P by A
Conto As/Graf Remus (breeder: Michael
Kück, Hambergen) finished a two-phase jumper class in fourth place with rider Massimilliano Ferrario.
CSI** Beervelde/Belgium
Born in Belgium, branded Hanoverian: Hunters Conlypso II by Contendro/Calypso II
(breeder: Ludwig Lemenu, Poperinge/Belgium) placed fifth in a jumper class with rider
David Malfait.
CSIO***-W Bratislava/Slovakia
The team from Finland finished second in the
Nations Cup right behind the French team.
Eternety-D by El Bundy/Chasseur (breeder:
Klaus Dammann, Fredenbeck) was on the
Finnish team with rider Mikko Maeentausta.
Sport
CSIO***-NC Budapest/Hungary
Vincento by Valentino/Rickmer (breeder: ZG
Hey, Langen) obtained the first placement for
Hannover with rider Szabolcs Krucso. The pair
placed fourth in a speed class of the Young
Horse Tour and celebrated a victory in a twophase jumper class. Maria Madenova won
the final on Spimex (VA) by Stakkato/Calypso II (breeder: Rainer Schulz, Burgdorf). Massimiliano Farrario finished a speed class of
the Medium Tour in a very close second place
on Amicella P (VA) by A Conto As/Graf Remus (breeder: Michael Kück, Hambergen).
CSI*** Bromont/Canada
Jill Henselwood rode the privately owned sire
Quidam Blue (VA) by Quidam’s Rubin/
Come On (breeder: Heinrich Gelze, Lingen)
into third place in the qualifier for the Grand
Prix. The private stallion is used as a breeding
stallion in Canada. Bijou De Balou (Rhld.)
by Balou du Rouet/Graf Grannus (breeder:
Harald Schmidt, Rommerskirchen) followed
in fourth place with rider Katharine A. Dinana.
into second place in the final of the Youngster Tour.
CSI** Courlans/France
Calotta (VA) by Cornet Obolensky/Advocat
(breeder: Werner Kaiser, Luesen) won an Slevel jumper class on the last day of the event
with rider Frederico Ciriesi. The pair had
placed second the day before.
CSI***** Dinard/France
Back in Europe, Eric Lamaze and Fine Lady
by Forsyth/Drosselklang II (breeder: Wilhelm
Leymann, Bassum) finished a two-phase jumper class at the debut of “Jumping International” in second place. The twelve-year old
bay obtained another second placement in
her next class, a 1,55-meter speed class.
Alexa Pessoa rode HH Let’s Fly (VA) by
Lordanos/Forrest xx (breeder: Uwe Dreesmann, Hesel) into fourth position in the
“Grand Prix of the Bretagne”, which is part
of the Two-Star Tour.
CSI** Deauville/France
CSI*****-GCT Chantilly/France
For Felicila by For Pleasure/Espri (breeder:
Otto Sperschneider, Hardegsen) competed
for France with rider Alexis Borrin. The pair
finished a class against the clock in third
place. Super Sox by Salito/Silvio (breeder:
Otto Krone, Hoheneggelsen) and rider Lillie
Keenan finished another speed class in fourth
place.
CSI*** Ciekocinko/Poland
The result sheets of the first qualifier of the
Youngster Tour show a fifth placement for
Coming Love HL by Chico’s Boy/Lancer III
(breeder: Hans Lugge, Mülheim) and rider
Marcel Schneider. The class took place during
the first round of the “Baltica Summer Tour”.
The pair finished the two-phase jumper class
and the final in fourth place.
One week later, For Vito by For Pleasure/Papillon Rouge (breeder: Arnd Deters, Schüttorf) became one of the best five-year olds.
He placed third in a fault and time-class.
Marcel Schneider rode Coming Love HL
Eddy E and Patrick Stühlmeyer were one of the
best youngsters in Groß Vieglen. Photo: Lafrentz
Bierbergen) had a faultless round in the qualifier for the Grand Prix. This performance earned the pair a third placement. The pair belonged to the German Nations Cup-team,
which finished fourth. The Grand Prix was
very exciting. Kevin Babington entered the
jump-off on Shorapur by Stakkato Gold/
Drosselklang II (breeder: Wolgang Pliefke,
Wagenfeld) as the third rider. The pair had an
excellent round, which only Uceko and Kent
Farrington were able to beat.
Hans-Dieter Dreher and Embassy II by Escudo/Silvio (breeder: Dr. Bonny-Jasmin Jacobs,
Laith (VA) by Lord Z/Weinberg (breeder:
Norbert Nowak, Haren) and rider Marion
Hughes finished the first jumper class of the
CSI*** Groß Viegeln/Germany
The DKB-Horse Weeks Rostock took place in
Groß Viegeln for the third time. Celle’s state
stud sire Perigueux by Perpignon/Stakkato
(breeder: Dr. Karl-Otto Jacobs, Bierbergen)
and Eva Bitter secured the prize money in the
amount of 25,000 Euros for winning the
Grand Prix after an exciting jump-off. Jan
Sprehe was pleased with his fifth placement
on Special One by Stakkato/Escudo (breeder: Hans-Heinrich Pahlmann, Hänigsen). He
also rode Startlight by Stakkato Gold/Landadel (breeder: Albert Sprehe, Essen) into
fourth place in the second qualifier. Eva Bitter
obtained a second placement in the final of
the Medium Tour on her second state stud
sire Inliner by Iberio/Sao Paulo (breeder:
Alois Naber, Saterland).
Jörne Sprehe and Solero by Stakkato Gold/
Graf Grannus (breeder: Breeding Farm Sprehe, Benstrup) obtained a fourth placement
on the Youngster Tour. Patrick Stühlmeyer
and Eddy E by Escudo/Stakkato (breeder:
Bernfried Erdmann, Wallenhorst) followed in
fifth position. Both horse/rider combinations
exchanged their placements in the second
qualifier: Eddy finished third and Solero
fourth. Casanova by Clinton/Stakkato (breeder: Wilhelm and Heike Strunk, Bochum-Stiepel) completed the successful Hanoverian
trio. Christian Kukuk rode him into fifth place
in this time & fault-class. Carlson by Contendro/Stolzenberg (breeder: Dr. Christian Stampehl, Lachendorf) competed for Denmark.
Soeren Pedersen rode him into second place
in the final. Stenja S by Stenograph/Cashman (breeder: Wilfried Steinecke, Braunschwede) and Mynou Diedrichsmeier placed
fifth. Montana by Monte Bellini/Escudo
(breeder: Werner Strohsahl, Neuenkirchen)
The Hanoverian 09|2015
17
Sport
Verdinale (VA) by Verdi/Drosselklang II
(breeder: Wilhelm Bollhorst, Wetschen) and
rider Gerrit Nieberg finished the opening
jumper class of the Youngster Tour in second
place. The dam of the fourth-placed competitor in this speed class was by the same sire;
FRH Donna Doria had been a successful Slevel competitor herself. Jan Wernke rode her
son from 2009, Call me Baby Blue by
Chacco-Grande/Drosselklang II (breeder: Mylene Diederichsmeyer, Norderstedt). Verdinale and Gerrit Nieberg finished the second
class in fifth place, while Daniel Jack S
came in third with Michael Jung.
Hans-Dieter Dreher rode Cornet’s Adel in the Medium Tour in Immenhöfe. Photo: Frieler
and rider Benjamin Wulschner won the final
for six-year-old horses. It was the first time
for this pair to win an S-level jumper class.
Graf Moritz (VA) by Graf Top/Classiker
(breeder: Jürgen Siegert, Ganderkesee), the
sixteen-year old veteran, won the two-phase
jumper class of the Medium Tour with rider
Dirk Klaproth. The pair had finished the first
qualifier in second place, while Cookie by
Coupe de Coeur/Grannus (breeder: Josef Kuper, Werlte) took fourth with rider Andreas
Theurer. Josef-Jonas Sprehe, furthermore, finished the two-phase jumper class in fourth
position with his mount Seal by Stakkato
Gold/Rebel Z (breeder: Jens Wilting, Friedeburg).
CSI** Hasselt/Belgium
Four-tenth of a second separated the winner
and the second placed horse in the Grand
Prix. Lordanos Junior (Rhld.) by Lordanos/
Come On (breeder: Wilhelm Rueben, Würselen) and rider Diego Perez-Bilabao from
Spain finished in second place.
CSI** Hirtshals/Denmark
Bernt Spaangaard-Andersen from Denmark
rode Calimero (VA) by Chico’s Boy/Espri
(breeder: Wolfgang Reich, Heidenheim) into
second place in the two-phase jumper class
of the CSI**.
County (VA) by Cassini II/Escudo II (breeder:
Heinrich Sander, Raddestorf) and rider Felix
Hassmann won the speed class of the Medium Tour. Nine-year old Cornet’s Adel (VA)
by Cornet Obolensky/Sao Paulo (breeder: Egbert Kampherbeek, Itterbeck) followed in
fifth position with Hans-Dieter Dreher. Salt’n
Pepper by Stolzenberg/Escudo (breeder:
Udo Lengsfeld, Celle) was one of the best in
the final with rider Timo Heiniger from Switzerland. The pair finished fifth. Campino by
Cashman/Don Carlos (breeder: Wilfried
Goossen, Hammah) obtained the third Hanoverian victory with winning the final for amateurs with rider Stefanie Herhalt, who also
rode Carlo B by Chalet/For Keeps (breeder:
Richard Bopp, Butzbach) into third place in
this two-phase jumper class. The winner of
the final Grand Prix received a motorcycle, on
which he/she was going to leave the ring after the award ceremony. Flying Boy (VA) by
Fligh High/Sao Paulo (breeder: Horst Heidemann, Meppen) and rider Simone Blum had a
brilliant performance and finished in second
place.
CSI** Immenhöfe/Germany
CSI*** Herlufmagle/Denmark
Bliss Heers and his mount Contendra by
Contendro/Raphael (breeder: Schirrmacher
GbR, Hemmoor) won a class of the Medium
Tour. Thomas Brandt followed in this
1,40-meter class in third place on Akonit S
by Askari/Werther (breeder: Angelika Schareina, Bergen). Que Sera (VA) by Quidam’s
Rubin/Lanthan (breeder: Dieter Ortmann,
Weyhe) and rider Tim Hoster finished the final in third place, another top placement for
Hannover. Benedetto (Rhld.) by Balou du
Rouet/Rubinstar (breeder: Susanne Lehne,
Cologne) was one of the best in the Grand
Prix, when he finished fourth with Emma
Emanuelsson from Sweden.
18
The Hanoverian 09|2015
CSI**** La Coruna/Spain
International classes were offered in Immenhöfe near Donaueschingen for the first time.
Participants from 13 nations got together for
the “Celebration of the Horses” in the riding
center Frese, which always offers a familiar,
friendly atmosphere. Hanoverian and Hessian
horses dominated the final for six-year olds.
Michael Jung was in the lead with Daniels
Jack S (Hess.) by Diarado/Askari (breeder:
Erich Single, Pfalzgrafenweiler). Clueso by
Canstakko/El Bundy (breeder: Ute Blanken,
Grasberg) and Tina Deuerer followed in second place and Cairo H by Clinton/Stolzenberg (breeder: Hans-Jürgen Hass, Waldbrunn)
in third with rider Elisabeth Meyer. The rising
generation impressed with its presentations.
Henk Van de Pol and the privately owned sire
Spartacus TN by Stakkato/Grannus (breeder: Frank-Christian Amend, Hannover) finished a jumper class with jump-off without
penalty points and placed third.
CSI** Leningrad/Russia
Clarissa Crotta rides Caramsin by Cornet
Obolensky/Argentinus (breeder: Heinz Lenter,
Meppen) since May of this year. The pair finished the two-phase jumper class in fourth
place. Vadim Konovalov remained faultless in
the Grand Prix on Filou by For Pleasure/
Achill-Libero H (breeder: Jürgen Hattebuhr,
Sport
Burgwedel). The pair was awarded fourth
place for this performance.
shed fifth in a speed class of the Big Tour on
Roi by Lordanos/Noble Roi (breeder: Siegfried Schneider, Hude). For Cornet by For
Pleasure/Cornet Obolensky (breeder: Jens
Meyer, Dorum) finished the final of the Medium Tour in second place with rider Jörg Oppermann.
CSI*** Lier/Belgium
Donaat Brondeel and his mount Crescenco
(VA) by Contendro/Salieri (breeder: HansGünter Berner, Edendorf) finished the Derby
in third place with 2 penalty points for exceeding the time allowed. Another daughter of
Contendro also had a good showing: Contendra by Contendro/Raphael (breeder:
Schirrmacher GbR, Hemmoor) finished a
speed class in fourth place with rider Bliss
Heers. Cornetto K (VA) by Cornet Obolensky/Calido (breeder: Johann and Johannes
Krull GbR, Dörpen) and rider Yury Mansur
Gürios won the Grand Prix against tough
event.
CSI**-W Moscow/Russia
Gannady Gashibayazov and his mount Filou
by For Pleasure/Achill-Libero H (breeder: Jürgen Hattebuhr, Burgwedel) finished the
World Cup-jumper class in fifth place, after
placing second in the qualifier.
CSI*** Samorin/Slovakia
Frederik Knorren had a faultless round in a
speed class on Shaitaan by Stolzenberg/For
Future (breeder: Lutz Wimmer, Bad Harzburg)
placing second.
CSI****-GCT London/Great Britain
Emma Heise rode Little Lady Z by Laptop/
Grannus (breeder: Wiebke Hannken, Alfter
Witterschlick) to victory, when she found the
fastest line in the jump-off of the two-star
Grand Prix. The pair won by one-tenth of a
second. Scott Brash can always count on his
mount Hello Annie by Contendro/For Pleasure (breeder: Joachim Tobaben, Buxtehude).
The pair finished a speed class in second
place. Denis Lynch and All Star (VA) by Argentinus/Alme Z (breeder: Horst Zöllmer, Suedergellersen) said goodbye to Great Britain’s
capital with finishing the last class of the
show in third place.
CSIO***** Mannheim/Germany
Mannheim was the host of the 100th Nations Cup, since the European Championships took place in Aachen. The equip from
Germany finished in third place. Embassy II
by Escudo/Silvio (breeder: Dr. Bonny-Jasmin
Jacobs, Bierbergen) was on the team with rider Hans-Dieter Dreher.
Jörg Oppermann rode For Cornet by For
Pleasure/Cornet Obolensky (breeder: Jens
Meyer, Dorum) into second place in the opening class. His half-brother on the sire side,
Regain d’Helby followed in third place. Just
like many successful sons of For Pleasure, this
one also descends from a different breeding
area.
Edelmann by Escudo/Stakkato (breeder:
Bernfried Erdmann, Wallenhorst) and rider
San Giovanni in Marignano/Italy
Contendra and Bliss Heers won a jumper class
of the Medium Tour in Groß Viegeln. Photo: Frieler
Patrick Stühlmeyer finished the first qualifier
of the Youngster Tour in fifth place. Lord Larry by Lord Pezi/Cordalme (breeder: Johannes
zur Lage, Bersenbrück) and rider Katharina
Offel placed fourth in the second qualifier.
Lord Larry was the best Hanoverian in this
class. The final was very exciting. Lord Larry
and Katharina Offel finished this class in second place.
CSI*** Megeve/France
The performance of the premium sire Sly del
la Magnifika by Stakkato/Calypso II (breeder: Emiliano Lonzi, Fauglia-Pisa/Italy) and
Natale Chiaudani was rewarded with a third
placement in the accumulator class in the
French Alps.
CSI*** Ommen/The Netherlands
Lars Nieberg and Galippo by Giorgio/For
Pleasure (breeder: Lars Nieberg, Sendenhorst) placed fifth in the speed class of the
Small Tour. He had brought a second homebred descendant of Giorgio to ‘Jumping De
Driehbeck’: Gianna by Giorgio/Le Cou Cou
finished the team-jumping event of the Small
Tour in second place. Matthew Sampson fini-
Martina Meroni rode Tinka’s Pride (Rhld.)
by Tinka’s Boy/Antonio Z (breeder: Breeding
Farm Brouwers, Niederkrüchten) into third
place in the first qualifier of the CSIYH* on
the Riviera Sun Tour. The pair finished fifth in
the final. Hans Ulrich Grunow rode Quick
Jumper by Quidam’s Rubin/Escudo (breeder:
Ulrike and Reinhold Bosse, Sickte) into fifth
place in a fault & time-class.
CSI** Varberg/Sweden
Grand Balou (Hess.) by Balou du Rouet/
Grandeur (breeder: Elke Fischer, Scholen) and
Geir Gulliksen finished a two-phase jumper
class in third place. The pair obtained the
same placement in a speed class.
CSI** Zuidwolde/The Netherlands
Chambertino (VA) by Contendro/Dynamo
(breeder: Rolf Blohm, Landesbrück) and rider
Annelies Vorsselmans stood up to tough
Dutch and Belgian event in the Grand Prix
and finished in fifth place. Cool Feeling
(Rhld.) by Cornado/Lancer II (breeder: Ulrich
Puetz, Wermelskirchen) and Eoin McMahon
won the Youngster Tour after having placed
third in the second qualifier.
Remco Been rode Brunetti by Briar/Riccione
(breeder: Erika Langhans, Münster) into third
place in a 1,40-meter class.
The Hanoverian 09|2015
19
Sport
Warum nicht FRH
Warum nicht FRH and Isabell Werth.
Photos: Rau
Isabell Werth’s Warum nicht FRH passed away.
“Warum nicht – Why not?” Reinhard Baumgart
supposedly said, when he was asked about the
combination of Weltmeyer and Wenzel – and a
name was found for the large chestnut, which the
renowned breeder and trainer from Verden-Döhlbergen had bought as a foal in the neighborhood
– on the farm of Hinrich Luessen in Bendingbostel. The foal was born there on March 19th, 1996
as a representative of the line of Korhana. Hannes
Baumgart taught Warum nicht the basics. “He
was tall, his movement animated and energetic.
He was also sensitive and delicate,” the trainer
remembers. As a four-year old, Warum nicht was
already winning riding horse classes and became
Reserve Bundeschampion in Warendorf. He
quickly climbed the career ladder. Two additional
participations at the Bundeschampionate followed. By pure coincidence, Hannes Baumgart took
the six-year old to the indoor show in Verden in
2003 to get him used to the atmosphere in tight
indoor warm-up areas. “He already then exhibited his special talent for piaffe and passage.”
A long-standing friendship connects Isabell
Werth and Hannes Baumgart. Isabell Werth was
immediately excited about Warum nicht. She
tried him and brought him home to Rheinberg.
Just eight weeks later, the pair placed in a Prix St.
20
The Hanoverian 09|2015
Georges in Bremen. “Hannes,” as they affectionately called Warum nicht from then on, developed into one of the world’s best dressage horses.
After a sixth placement in the final of the Nürnberger Burgpokal, he already was on his way to
the World Cup in 2005. He won the final in Las
Vegas in 2007 in a sensational fashion. Warum
nicht FRH and Isabell Werth represented Germany at the World Equestrian Games in Kentucky in
2010. “He is a horse with large body parts and he
has super basic gaits. He has no weaknesses with
respect to movements. He is very self-confident,
but also ground-shy. He has a rug-phobia,” Isabell Werth says about her 1,83-meter tall giant.
An accident in the box stall, which caused a hip
fracture, ended Hannes’ career. Since then he enjoyed his retirement. He showed signs of a colic
the end of July and was immediately transported
to the clinic. “During the surgery, it became
quickly apparent that he could not be saved. We
allowed him to pass away peacefully, while he
was under anesthesia. I had wished on him many
more years here, but it was not meant to be.
Thank you, ‘Hannes’, for everything that we experienced together. I hope that you now may gallop
in another field – maybe together with Gigolo
and his friends, “ Isabell Werth shares on her internet page.
Sport
Blind Date by Breitling W/Donnerhall (breeder: Margarete Klare, Maasen) and rider Victoria Max-Theurer won two classes, the
Grand Prix and the Special. Florida (Rhld.)
by Fidermark/Grosso Z (breeder: Friedhelm
Milthaler, Gangelt) performed the best freestyle under Nadine Husenbeth. This pair had
obtained the second-best score in the Grand
Prix. Fontalero (VA) by Werther/Weltmeyer
(breeder: Arend Kamphorst, Prieros) and Veronique Henschen from Luxembourg followed in fourth position in both classes. Laetare (Rhld.) by Lord Lexley/Lancer II
(breeder: Uwe Neuland, Voerde) followed in
fifth place with rider Polina Afanasieva.
mas Wagner put in the best performance for
Germany. Florida (Rhld.) by Fidermark/Grosso Z (breeder: Friedhelm Milthaler, Gangelt)
and Nadine Husenbeth were also on the
team. Santana and Minna Telde enjoyed a
third placement in the Special. Florida
(Rhld.) and Nadine Husenbeth obtained the
fifth-best score in this class. The spectators
cheered on Don Auriello and Tinne Vilhelmson- Silfven in the freestyle, in which this pair
again obtained the best scores. Amoricello
and Thomas Wagner finished fifth in this
class. Matthias Bouten rode Söhnlein Brilliant MJ (VA) by Shakespeare in Love/Rabino
(breeder: Robert Gaus, Hoitlingen) into third
place in the Grand Prix ***. The pair improved to second place in the following freestyle.
Christoph Koschel rode Sissy by Sir Donnerhall/Brentano II (breeder: Christopher Blatcher, Wellington/USA) into fourth place in
Prix St. Georges.
CDI*** Deauville/France
CDIO***-NC Hickstead/GBR
Warhol by Warkant/Saint Cloud (breeder:
Friedrich Sievers, Gifhorn) and rider Francoise
Hologne-Joux won the Inter-freestyle at the
conclusion of the Small Tour. The pair had finished Prix St. Georges in second place and
Inter I in third. To everyone’s surprise, Du
Soleil by De Niro/Caprimond (breeder: Sven
Kahrens, Langwedel) won Inter I with the
Australian Olympic competitor Kristy Oatley.
It was the pair’s debut at international events.
Simply Nymphenburg (VA) by Sir Donnerhall/Weltmeyer (breeder: Peter Enders, Badbergen) competed at the CDI-level for the
first time as well and celebrated two fourth
placements in St. Georges and Inter I with
rider Henri Rouste from Finland.
The Grand Prix and the freestyle celebrated a
Hanoverian dual victory. Juan Matute had
discovered both winning horses on the stallion sales. Wanadoo (VA) by Wolkenstein II/
Cavalier (breeder: Uwe Ropers, Drochtersen)
was the best horse in both classes. He
brought home a victory from his international debut with rider Carl Hester. The proven
Wie-Atlantico de Ymas (VA) by Wie Weltmeyer/Rondo (breeder: Jörn Merzdorf, Ettenbüttel) came in second with rider Anders
Dahl from Denmark. Certainly noteworthy is
also the fourth placement of Headmore
Dressage
CDI**** Cappeln/Germany
Delegate by Dimaggio/Akut (breeder:
Headmore Farm, Alton/Great Britain) and rider Alice Ruth Oppenheimer. This pair improved to second place in the Special. Ferdi
(VA) by Federweißer/Charmeur (breeder: Johannes Hilmer, Rullstorf) followed in third
place with rider Maria von Essen. The results
of all riders in the Grand Prix, two riders in
the Special and two riders in the freestyle
determined the placements in the Nations
Cup. Denmark won. Wie-Atlantico de
Ymas collected the most points for Denmark. Great Britain finished in second place.
Headmore Delegate with rider Alice Ruth
Oppenheimer and Rubins Nite by Rubin
Royal/Limbo (breeder: E. Richmond-Watson,
Great Britain) with rider Hayley Watson-Greaves rode for Great Britain. Sweden won the
bronze medal. Ferdi and rider Maria von Essen belonged to this team. Victoria Maw
rode Bon Rouge CH (VA) by Belissimo M/
Darlington (breeder: Helga Christofori, Ulrichstein) into fourth place in the FEI-team
test for young riders. Dimero by Dacaprio/
Espri (breeder: Carl Becken, Loxstedt) and
rider Concha Navarro Torrens finished the
individual test in fifth place. This pair proved
all their talents in the freestyle and won it.
Charlotte Dicker won the team-test for juniors on Sabatini by Stedinger/Sherlock Holmes (breeder: Jens-Friedrich Langrehr, Rodewald). This pair finished the freestyle in third
position. The performance of Don Carissimo (VA) by Don Crusador/World Cup III
(breeder: Hans Clasen, Kirchlinteln) and rider
Olivia Oakeley at Inter I was rewarded with a
third placement. n
CDIO*** Falsterbo/Sweden
Sweden celebrated a home victory in the Nations Cup. Don Auriello (VA) by Don Davidoff/White Star (breeder; Joachim Poppe,
Harsefeld) laid the foundation for this success with rider Tinne Vilhelmson Silfven. The
pair had the best performance. Santana by
Sandro Hit/Rubinstein (breeder: Ingo Pape,
Hemmoor) was also on the team with rider
Minna Telde. The German team finished the
Grand Prix in third place. Amoricello by
Abanos/Lord Sinclair (breeder: Hans-Joachim
and Lydia Muth, Frielendorf) and rider ThoTwo fifth placements in Cappeln for Laetare and
Polina Afanasleva. Photo: Frieler
The Hanoverian 09|2015
21
Breeder‘s Portrait
Knabbe‘s
magic stable
Fifteen-year old Kadia, the daughter of breeder
Rainer Knabbe, is just starting a promising
dressage career on Magic Woman. Her mare,
which is of the same age as she, is the full
sister to one of the world’s most successful
Paralympic’s horses: Women of the World.
By Jürgen Stroscher
Rainer, Kadia and Alexandra Knabbe
from Loxstedt. Photos: Stroscher
Kadia Knabbe proudly presents the
Hanoverian siblings Herzensbrecher
and Woman Magic.
F
emales seem to play an important role in the
life of the Hanoverian breeder Rainer Knabbe
from Loxstedt. When the farmer married his wife
Alexandra on September 9, 1999, the birth of their
daughter Kadia was close. A female also played an
essential role in the selection of his wedding present. This time, it was a four-legged female though.
He gave his wife the next foal out of foundation
mare Pik Lady by Pik Bube/Wörmann. A trendsetting decision for Family Knabbe, as it later became
apparent. Kadia’s riding horse today, Woman Magic, was born in 1999. Rider and horse were born
in the same year. After a colourful life at different
places with several different owners, Woman Magic returned home in 2012 and was to be used as
a broodmare. “We certainly had not planned for
Woman Magic to become a riding horse,” Alexandra Knabbe explains. “When I wanted to work the
mare on the lungeline, Kadia climbed on her and it
sparked between the two right away.” Rider and
horse understood each other. “She took me with
her in her movement and I felt very comfortable,”
Kadia is still so delighted about the way the success in the dressage ring with “Woman” began.
“Success comes before beauty,” the 56-year old
farmer says. The exterior of a horse was of utmost
importance to my father in the breeding of horses.
I, on the other hand, wanted to breed the performance-oriented sport horse.” Rainer Knabbe obviously learned a lot from the experiences of his father Enno, however, at the same time he introduced
a directional change in the Hanoverian breeding
program, while his father was still alive. It came to
no surprise, since performance willingness and ri-
22
The Hanoverian 09|2015
deability were of utmost importance to the competitive jumper rider. Knabbe’s two breeding lines go
back to two foreign mares, Komtes by Kurier/
Jagdsport (breeder: Karl-Heinz Halbohm, Luechow)
and Lunegraefin by Lugano/Dolus. Today’s consolidated damline is based on the homebred mares
Ester by Emir (1970) and Estrella by Efendi (1973).
The jumper line of Ester goes back to the dam line
of Joigny, and Estrella belongs to the line of Favora.
Tireless dedication
St.Pr.St. Granada by Götz was injured so badly,
when she was born in 1975, that she was supposed to be euthanized. Sixteen-year old Rainer
Knabbe tried everything to save the foal. “The leg
was put in a cast in the equine clinic in Sottrum.
Since the foal was unable to get up by herself, I
lifted her on her feet every two hours, so that she
could nurse,” Rainer Knabbe remembers and is
proud today that the foal survived. Family Knabbe
would have had to do without some excellent
breeding products without the altruistic and tireless dedication of the young horse breeder. Granada delivered several foals of top quality including
the state’s premium mares Dakarina by Dakar
(1988) and Easy Girl by Espri (1993), as well as
Wolthea by Wörmann (1988) and the jumper genies Easy Girl K (1998) and Eisenherz by Espri
(2000), which have tremendous ability. Dakarina
delivered the mare Santana K by Sandro in 1994,
the dam of today’s eleven-year old dark bay Acordina by Acord II. Acordina successfully competes in
jumper classes at the S**-level with rider Malte
Laub. Eastman by Espri, born 1998, had already
Breeder‘s Portrait
proven that S-level jumper courses were no problem for him. As it shows, Rainer Knabbe had already once before realized his main goal to breed riding horses with exceptional jumping potential.
Directional selection of stallions
The breeding successes out of the second line are
almost even more so noteworthy, since it resulted
in highly talented dressage as well as jumper horses. Selecting Efendi as the sire for homebred Ester
proved to set the direction. The mare Estrella
(1973) was the result. She delivered Wenke by
Wörmann. Wenke produced five fillies by different
stallions, all of which had the best predispositions.
Breeding to Pik Bube turned out to be the best. Pik
Bube, who was trained by the unforgettable Herbert Rehbein, proved to be a very versatile producer, which the 1987-born filly substantiates. “Pik
Lady really showed off her exceptional moving
ability on the Dobrock Mare Show. It was then that
we decided to keep her,” Rainer Knabbe says. And,
he was right again. Pik Lady is the dam of the remarkable dressage horses Women of the World
and Woman Magic, whose sire is Walt Disney.
Women of the World came to the stable of handicapped dressage rider Hanne Brenner in 2006.
They became a team at the first go and immediately obtained their first victories at the M-level. After a long injury-related break, Hanne Brenner and
the now 20-year old mare Women of the World
obtained an incredible series of victories. Twentyfour medals at Paralympics competitions, World
and European championships is an impressive outcome! A daughter of Pik Lady, Dynastie by Don
Frederico, belongs to today’s broodmare band. Pik
Lady’s last foal, the now eight-year old gelding
Herzensbrecher by Herzensdieb, is currently in training to become daughter Kadia’s second competition horse.
development of the horse market upset his plans
though. He kept the proven milk production, which
has been conducted on the farm for centuries. He
modernized the cow barn. Today there are 200
dairy cows in Loxstedt. The perspectives for the future of his agricultural business are good. Surgery
on a slipped disc put an end to his riding career
about ten years ago. He was not very successful in
trying to send his horses to be trained or to hire a
rider, even though the facility fulfills the requirements and the conditions for the horses are excellent.
Rainer Knabbe is a reasonable person, who
knows to realistically evaluate his chances as a
breeder. He drastically reduced the band of
broodmares and continues his breeding program
on a small scale. The athletic career of his 15year old daughter Kadia currently takes precedence. “Nobody expected the rapid development
of our daughter’s riding career. My wife especially supports Kadia in any way she can. She is
at her side on all the shows. Now Kadia was
even nominated for the German Youth Championships.” The dad is very pleased with this development and it awakens hope that she may develop ambitions for breeding horses as well. “I
would never push her and certainly never advice
her to become a professional rider,” Rainer
Knabbe establishes. But then, who has the privilege to compete on homebred horses at the
highest level? That may be reason enough for
Kadia to realize, how important the breeding of
horses is in her family. Woman Magic and halfbrother Herzensbrecher dispose of exceptional
performance abilities. Since mother and daughter named the barn “Stallzauber” (Magic Stable), nothing should stand in the way of a happy
future. n
Rainer Knabbe amidst his broodmares.
Above average foals were born at the barn of Family Knabbe year after year. Success is motivating!
The band of broodmares increased to up to ten.
Rainer Knabbe started his horses himself for many
years, presented them on mare shows or prepared
them for stallion approvals. Knabbe as the trainer
knew exactly the qualities and abilities of his riding
horses.
It was a huge success for Rainer Knabbe, when
Woman of the World sold for 35,000.00 German
Marks on Verden’s auction as a four-year old. His
horse breeding program was so successful that the
breeder from Loxstedt considered to seriously increase the Hanoverian breeding program as a
branch of his business. He took the first step with
building his own indoor riding arena in 1998. The
The Hanoverian 09|2015
23
Auction
Sport
Halftime in the auction year
We cannot call it a summer breeze, but rather a refreshing wind. Verden’s auction
took place on July 18th and finished with a good result
By Malte Kanz
I
Top seller Reminder sold for 42,000
Euros to the Netherlands. Photos:
Ernst
24
The Hanoverian 09|2015
t was outdoor pool-weather on July 18th. If you
were not interested in horses and if you had no
desire to purchase a horse, you would certainly not
spend the day inside the arena of Lower Saxony on
a beautiful summer day. However, at three o’clock
in the afternoon, the arena was filled and customers from around the world were anxiously awaiting the beginning of Verden’s auction, which included 82 riding horses and 52 foals. The
atmosphere was great. The collection of horses
had gone online a good month before and people
talked about the high quality of the riding horses
and the foals, which the high number of spectators
at the presentations and at the try-outs confirmed.
The team of advisors met with numerous groups of
customers, which showed an interest in the auction horses and made appointments to try them.
This is the result of good marketing measures. The
factor “quality-rich and versatile collection” proves
to be of utmost importance with respect to marketing. With successfully changing the auction concept, the organization had to be adjusted and marketing strategies improved. Addressing clients in
person on fairs and horse shows and the cooperation with returning customers proved to be fruitful
already during the first weeks of training.
Using social media and internet platforms as well
as offering online-services all around Verden’s auction program pleased not only customers from
within Germany. Foreign customers praised the
newly structured, clear auction page on the homepage of the Hannoveraner Verband. “The service
on the homepage is very informative. You can obtain everything worth knowing about the participating horses from the catalog over the training’s
schedule up to the radiographs. Being able to view
the pedigrees, photos and videos was already
Auction
Sport
standard procedure. Trying the horses under saddle
is the only thing that one cannot do online!” a
customer from Switzerland declared.
With respect to Switzerland: The neighbouring
country ranks second in foreign purchases and
shares this position with France. Customers from
both countries bought five horses each. USA, Italy
and Spain lead the foreign purchase statistics with
six purchases each. The names of an exotic countries also appeared in these statistics. A customer
from Kenia bought the jumping talent Casimira by
Canstakko/Contender (breeder/exhibitor: Judy
Hadreen, Kirchlinteln). The five-year old mare will
be a rising sport horse for the son of the Kenian,
who lives and trains his jumpers in Egypt.
First choice
Because of increasing business relations over the
past years between South Korea and the Hannoveraner Verband, it is especially exciting that new
customers from South Korea bought two dressage
horses with above average talent. The first horse of
the collection had been his first choice: Luxuspuppe by Lissaro/D’Olympic. She was one of the horses, which attracted attention for the entire collection during the early stages of the auction
preparations. The four-year old mare (breeder/exhibitor: Family Hamidi, Isernhagen) impressed with
elitist basic gaits and a rideability, which any rider
would appreciate. Selling her did not take very
long at all. When the bidding had reached 20,000
Euros, the customer from South Korea made an
offer of 30,000 Euros, which bought him the mare.
He repeated this style of bidding with Fleur
d’Amour (Rhld.). This mare by Fürst Romancier/
Lord Sinclair (breeder/exhibitor: Eva Möller, Hagen)
with her energetic and elastic trot also was worth
30,000 Euros to the buyer from South Korea. She
will stand in a box stall next to Luxuspuppe – not
in Asia, however, but in Borchen, in the stable of
Riding Master Hubertus Schmidt, where both top
quality horses will receive more training.
43.000 for Dollar Girl by De Niro/Sandro Hit.
Auction horse number two, Quintana, was also
one of the most sought-after dressage horses of
this collection. Breeder and exhibitor of the threeyear old Hanoverian premium aspirant by Quaterhall/Corelli is Wilfried Redlich from Ottrau. Celle’s
state stud sire Quaterhall celebrated a successful
debut with his first riding horse in Verden’s auction. Qunintana sold for 25,000 Euros to the United States.
The sales in July seem to always bring luck to the
breeding group Pilguj. This time, the group sent
San Leon by San Amour/Lanciano to the auction.
His qualities for dressage were unmistakable and
strongly reminded us of his full-brother San Leander P, which had been celebrated as the top seller
right here at this auction last year. San Leon followed into his footsteps, when he sold for 35,000
Euros. Reminder by Romanov Blue Hors/Longchamp was the highest priced horse of this year’s
sale. The five-year old gelding was bred by Francois
Schneiders in Belgium. Scott Zahner from the United States was the exhibitor. He had discovered the
outstanding talent on the foal auction, had him
raised and trained and sold him now as a dressage
horse. Regular customers from the Netherlands fell
in love with the impressive, elitist dressage prospect and won the bidding duel at 43,000.00 Euros. Auction rider Melanie Schmerglatt and groom
Gianna Rohlfs were especially pleased about the
international connections between Belgian breeders, American seller, Dutch buyer and Australian
rider.
Silverdo by Stolzenberg/Hurricane became the top
selling jumper. Because of his predisposition, he
will also be a competitive jumper at his new home
in Sweden. Breeder/exhibitor Frank Kuhlmann
from Diesdorf was very pleased about the final bid
of 35,000 Euros. A total of 82 riding horses sold
for an average price of 14,195.12 Euros. The net
proceeds amounted to 1,164,000.00 Euros.
Highlight
The sale of the foals became the highlight of the
sale. They were a part of the July-auction for the
first time. Fifty foals sold for an average price of
7,002 Euros, the net proceeds amounted to
350,100 Euros. Gerold Gögele has long written
auction history! The breeder and renowned trainer
succeeded in selling the fifth De Niro-foal in Verden within 24 months for more than 26,000 Euros.
This typy black foal, which Gögele had named Dollar Girl, was worth 42,000 Euros to a customer
from Denmark. Six Sence by Scuderia/Lauries
Crusador xx (breeder: ZG Demuth, Düdenbüttel)
was the second most expensive foal with a sale
price of 16,000 Euros. n
Big joy for the customers in the
Niedersachsenhalle.
Statistics
Riding horses
Offered for sale
82 horses
Sold
82horses
Net proceeds
Euro1.164.000,00
Average price
Euro 14.195,12
Top price
Euro 43.000,00
Lowest price
Euro
6.000,00
Price range
Euros 6.000 to 7.999
10 horses
Euros 8.000 to 10.999
19 horses
Euros 11.000 to 14.999
25 horses
Euros 15.000 to 24.999
19 horses
Euros 25.000 und mehr
9 horses
Sale by areas
National
36horses
International
43horses
Foals
Offered for sale
52 foals
Sold
Net proceeds
50foals
Euro 350.100,00
Average price
Euro
Top price
Euro 42.000,00
7.002,00
Lowest price
Euro
3.000,00
Price range
Euros 3.000 to 3.999
7 foals
Euros 4.000 to 4.999
11 foals
Euros 5.000 to 7.999
19 foals
Euros 8.000 to 9.999
6 foals
Euros 10.000 and more
7 foals
Sale by areas
National
37foals
International
13foals
The Hanoverian 09|2015
25
Auction
Inquiring of Susanna Limbecker: „A lot of life-blood!“
Susanna Limbecker, “I select foals rather conservatively. Dimaggio and Quando-Quando are both
stallions, which have already proven themselves. It
is not enough for me to just see a good foal and to
think ‘whoa’. The entire package has to be right. I
also sometimes enjoy buying a special colour. It is
important to me to distinguish myself. I generally
always have one grey and I always have been very
lucky with it. I also pay attention that the colts are
not too big and not too long-legged so that the
stability is preserved.”
THE HANOVERIAN: How do you organize the
rearing of your foals?
In 2012, Susanna Limbecker (right)
was delighted about her premium
stallion Quantensprung, which she
had discovered on the elite foal
and broodmare auction two years
earlier. Photo: Ernst
Quantensprung just won the bronze medal
at the World Championships for five-year
old horses. Last year, Del Magico became
Vice World Champion in the division for sixyear olds. Susanna Limbecker from Bernried
had discovered both stallions on foal auctions; both became premium stallions two
years later. Ulrich Hahne briefly talked to
the successful rearer of horses before the
start of the 41st elite foal auction.
THE HANOVERIAN: Did you follow the
further development of Del Magico and
Quantensprung?
Susanna Limbecker, “Always, in every phase. We try
to keep an eye on our horses and on their development. By the way, Quantensprung and Del Magico
also were the most successful German horses in
their respective age group. Unfortunately I was unable to be present in Verden. I followed all the action on Clipmyhorse.com. We could not watch the
ride of Stephanie Dearing on Del Magico in the
class for former WM (World Championship) participants because of technical difficulties, which Clipmyhorse had. We regularly are in contact with Stephanie Dearing and Christian Schumach, who are
in charge of the training since the sale. The fact
that he obtained his first international placements
already as a seven-year old, speaks for his fantastic quality. We are attached to our horses with a lot
of life-blood.”
THE HANOVERIAN: By which criteria do you
select your foals?
26
The Hanoverian 09|2015
Susanna Limbecker, “We try to create the best possible conditions for our young horses with providing well fenced-in fields and offering good horse
feed. The groups are not too large with six or seven
colts, and most importantly, we constantly observe
the youngsters. We used to send the colts away to
be raised. But then we were unable to react fast
enough in case of developmental issues. Our demands on ourselves are very high. Observing the
group, offers a lot of information. There are the
very domineering stallions, the devout ones and
those, which do not attract much attention and act
within the group in a smart way. Del Magico,
Quantensprung and some of my best stallions belonged to the last group. It is very exciting to
watch.”
THE HANOVERIAN: How do you evaluate the
collection of the 41st elite foal auction?
Susanna Limbecker, “Very good, good quality
throughout. A good mix: New blood, old blood. A
nicely composed collection! The breeders should
use the good mares out of good dam lines in their
breeding program. We again are in need of a better ‘functioning’ horse, which is capable of accomplishing demanding athletic performances because
of its body construction. We need functioning lines
for that, and these are very important to me. If you
have a good mare, then you can breed her to almost any stallion and you will always obtain a
good foal. We witnessed just that this morning.
There were mares in the group, which again and
again delivered a good foal with different stallions.
Not all foals are handed over in the best condition.
I wish that the continued care of the foals in the
breeder’s barn after the auction would be as good
as if we were doing it ourselves. n
Auction
Great quality –
great interest
The 41st elite foal and broodmare auction included 120
top foals and eleven selected broodmares. The sale
results are commendable.
By Julia Hansen
O
nly four days after the last champion was celebrated at the International Dressage and
Jumping Festival in Verden, the next huge event
was scheduled to take place at the site of the Hannoveraner Verband: the 41st elite foal and broodmare auction. The young auction candidates and
their dams were delivered to Verden on Friday,
which was the day that they were presented for
the veterinarian check. The training and marketing
center had again invited the exhibitors to a barbecue that night together with the breeders Klaus
Quast, Ferdinand Mayer, Poort-Bau and Michael
Edzards from R+V-Insurance. This event, which
took place for the second time, has developed into
a favorite activity and is now permanently on the
schedule. Auction manager Jörg-Wilhelm Wegener
views it as such, “I am glad that this get-together
is well liked. We sit together in a relaxed atmosphere. My team and I receive a lot of suggestions
from the breeders, which is very important to me.”
The day of the auction started with the presentation of the foals on the triangle. In spite of the humid, warm weather, the hopeful youngsters knew
to impress on the grounds of the licensing site. The
auction, which took place during the afternoon,
was exciting. The auctioneers Daniel Delius and
Bernd Hickert obtained top prices until the hammer fell for the last time. The guests in the almost
completely filled arena often honored the high
quality with a round of applause. Two top-selling
foals were celebrated, a colt and a filly: Casanostra
by Cadeau Noir and Fine Lady by Fürst Romancier.
Both impressed with type and with great moving
dynamics; both sold for 27,000 Euros each. Cadeau Noir X Lauries Crusador xx was the elite gene
combination of Casanostra (breeder/exhibitor: Volker Bertram, Schollene). The dapper black colt
went around the ring with an impressive coolness
and wonderfully elastic trot movement filling the
expert audience with enthusiasm. A renowned rearer of stallions near Verden held out the longest
to win the bidding duel for this young talent. Another motivated customer invested the same
amount for Fine Lady. The chestnut filly by Fürst
Romancier/Warkant (breeder: Rüdiger Löer; exhibitor: Maike Löer, Weste) impressed with a lot of female charm and brilliant movement. She found a
new home in Bavaria.
Spotify by Stanford/Fidermark (breeder/exhibitor:
Dr. Norbert Grittern, Heinsberg) was a valuable representative of the Rhineland breed. He also was
one of the top-selling youngsters: The black-brown
colt will grow up in Lower Saxony for 26,000 Euros. Another top seller: Head number one, Daddy’s
Darling by De Niro/Sandro Hit. The elegant black
was worth 25,000 Euros to a customer from RusStatistics
Foals
Offered for sale
120 foals
Sold
Net proceeds
119 foals
Euro1.008.000,00
Average price
Euro
Top price
Euro 27.000,00
8.470,58
Lowest price
Euro
3.000,00
Price range
Euros 3.000 to 3.999
4 foals
Euros 4.000 to 4.999
26 foals
Euros 5.000 to 7.999
43 foals
Euros 8.000 to 9.999
Euros 10.000 and more
9 foals
37 foals
Sale by areas
National
65foals
International
54foals
The Hanoverian 09|2015
27
Rock‘n Rose und Dorothee Schneider.
Photo: Mitsch
October 9/10
132 Elite-Auction
nd
Sport horses and foals
October 22 to 24
Stallion licensing
and stallion sales
Licensed and
non licensed stallions
November 7
Verden-Auction
Sport horses
November 28
7 Alsfelder Advent
th
Sport horses
Hannoveraner Verband e. V.
Lindhooper Str. 92
Niedersachsenhalle
D-27283 Verden
Phone +49 42 31/67 30
Fax +49 42 31/67 37 12
www.hannoveraner.com
sia. Breeder Gerold Gögele from Bleckede has
been very successful at Verden’s auctions for some
time now. He participates at almost every sale with
offering foals of top quality. His youngsters regularly bring very good prices. Gentleman by Galant
de Semilly/Raphael (breeder/exhibitor: Adolf
Brunkhorst, Selsingen) was the top-selling jumper
foal. Customers from Denmark bought the athletic
chestnut colt for 16,000 Euros.
The price configuration was remarkable: 37 foals
sold for more than 10,000 Euros each, including
seven, which found new homes for more than
20,000 Euros each. The average price for 119 sold
auction participants was 8,470.58 Euros – higher
than last year’s. The breeders and exhibitors benefit from this good and broad price configuration.
“That is exactly our goal,” so breed manager and
managing director Dr. Werner Schade. The group of
buyers was rather heterogeneous. “There were
horse people from Germany and from foreign
countries, which raise stallions; there were many
competitors, which were looking for promising
youngsters, and there were breeders, which were
looking to find mares with first-rate pedigrees,”
auction manager Jörg-Wilhelm Wegener added.
65 Hanoverians and Rhineland youngsters stay in
Germany; 54 found new homes in foreign countries. Customers from Sweden bought the largest
contingent with eleven foals, Great Britain followed with seven youngsters. Denmark and Uzbekistan each invested in six foals. The last-named
group of buyers was in Verden for the first time.
They also bought a mare – a successful debut.
The Hann.Pr.A. Pina Colada (breeder/exhibitor:
Wilhelm Goessling, Börger) was the most soughtafter mare in the fine collection of eleven broodmares. Her sire Perigueux had won the Grand Prix
in Verden just a few days earlier with rider Eva
Bitter. The dam, St.Pr.St. Corny, descends from Cornet Obolensky. Customers from Lower Saxony invested 21,000 Euros in the female athlete. Hann.
Casanostra by Cadeau Noir/Lauries Crusador xx sold
for 27,000 Euros to a renowned stallion rearer. Spotify
by Stanford/Fidermark was one of the top-sellers with
26,000 Euros. Photos: Ernst
Pr.A. Donna M by Don Index/Belissimo M (breeder:
Alfred Reimann, Oer-Erkenschick; exhibitor: Ferdinand Mayer, Arzfeld) became the second most expensive mare. The bay sold to Ukrainian customers
for 16,000 Euros. Foreigners exhibited a great interest in the Hanoverian mares: Seven are leaving
Germany! The average price for broodmares was
12,091 Euros.
Uniform collection
Jörg-Wilhelm Wegener was very satisfied with the
course that the auction took, “The collection of
115 foals was a bit smaller than in previous years
in August. Let us not forget though that we already
sold a total of 150 foals on the three previous auctions in March, May and July.” The new auction
system again proved itself, “Because of the new
selection procedures, the collection was clearly
more uniform with respect to growth, type and
quality of movement, which met with the wishes of
the exhibitors. The international customers also
honored this innovation.” n
Statistics
Broodmares
Offered for sale
11 mares
Sold
Net proceeds
11mares
Euro 133.000,00
Average price
Euro 12.090,90
Top price
Euro 21.000,00
Lowest price
Euro
7.000,00
Price range
Euros 6.000 to 7.999
2 mares
Euros 8.000 to 9.999
3 mares
Euros 10.000 and more
6 mares
Sale by areas
National
4mares
International
7mares