The Horse's Tail

It think the book Elements of Equitation, Part I finally found its form.

I went ahead and included text on human/equine correlations, which - strictly speaking - belongs to Part II. This move permits the publication of Part I with or without illustrations now. The Internet need for brevity also has done this text good.

Now come the technical details of publishing and the distribution among those to whom it may concern.

Among the matters I moved forward from Part II to Part I is a description of the 'horse's tail'. The horse's tail in the human vertebra is the result of a shortening of the central nervous system to the uppermost lumbar vertebra. It is the basis of the peculiar distribution of the skin's innervation. Please see Equine Biodynamics (15 and 16).

Please also see the image of Aphrodite, shown from the back, below.

All humans have this shortening of the central nervous system to the uppermost lumbar vertebra, which is located in the middle of the back. In fact this shortening appears to typify the upright vertebra. All humans have it, that is - regardless of their appearance on humanity's time line, of sex, color and conviction. Personal age and the horse's tail's resulting status, however, appear to play a role in its functions. This fact may occupy us, me - age fifty-seven, teaching much younger riders, in the search of upright posture and flexibility in equitation.

Comments

[Web developers]

Cool,

This is really inspiring,

Thanks