An hipponomie or the vineyard of horsemanship [electronic resource] : deuided into three bookes. 1. The theorick part, intreating of the inward knowledge of the man.2. The first practicke part, shewing how to worke according to that knowledge. 3. The second practicke part, declaring how to apply both hunting and running horses to the true grounds of this art. In which is plainly laid open the art of breeding, riding, training and dieting of the said horses. Wherein also many errors in this art, heretofore published, are manifestly detected. By Michaell Baret ..

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• An hipponomie or the vineyard of horsemanship deuided into three bookes. 1. The theorick part, intreating of the inward knowledge of the man.2. The first practicke part, shewing how to worke according to that knowledge. 3. The second practicke part, declaring how to apply both hunting and running horses to the true grounds of this art. In which is plainly laid open the art of breeding, riding, training and dieting of the said horses. Wherein also many errors in this art, heretofore published, are manifestly detected. By Michaell Baret ..
  by: Baret, Michael
  Published: (1618)
• Horsemanship : a bibliography of printed materials from the sixteenth century through 1974 /
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• Analysis of horsemanship Teaching the whole art of riding, in the manege, military, hunting, racing, or travelling system. Together with the method of breaking horses, and dressing them, to all kinds of manege. By John Adams. Ridingmaster.
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  Published: (1799)
• The art of horsemanship Hereby is laid down certain, true, and easy rules; on sure and simple principles, to find out the true seat on a horse, how to ride with safety, ease, and grace; the manner of demeanour, when a horse stumbles, and how to preserve the rider from falling when a horse leaps. Rules whereby gentlemen may make horses tractable and is something more than what they learn from the breaker. Addressed to the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, &c. By Laurence O'reilly, Esqr.
  by: O'Reilly, Laurence
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• The foure chiefest offices belonging to horsemanship that is to say, the office of the breeder, of the rider, of the keeper, and of the ferrer. In the first part whereof is declared, the order of breeding of horses: in the second, how to breake them, and to make them horses of seruice; containing the whole art of riding lately set forth, and nowe newly corrected, and amended by the author, as well touching the true vse of the hand and musroll, as the turne of the horse. Thirdly, how to diet them, as well when they rest, as when they trauel by the way. Fourthly, to what diseases they be subiect, together with the causes of such diseases, the signes how to know them, and finally how to cure the same. Whereto are added diuers medicines, not heretofore printed. Which bookes are not onely painfully collected out of a number of authors, but also orderly disposed and applied to the vse of this our countrey. By Master Blundeuill of Newton-Flotman in Norffolke.
  by: Blundeville, Thomas, active 1561
  Published: (1609)