The jog is generally a western movement. The english equivalent would be the trot, which is more forward-going than the western jog. Dressage at the high levels requires several types of trot: collected, working, and extended. Arguably the passage is also a very slow, animated trot.
No dressage is not timed
it is a dressage move
Jane Kidd has written: 'A festival of dressage' -- subject(s): Dressage 'Practical dressage' -- subject(s): Dressage
There are no "dressage horses" but some breeds are used for dressage more than others,, e.g. you would probably use a warmblood rather than a cob. But basically, a dressage horse is a horse that does dressage :)
No, Classical Dressage and Dressage does not have an age limit. I've heard of one Olympic Dressage rider who still performs in his 80s! So you can have Classical Dressage or Dressage as a career as long as you are healthy and physically fit.
FrisiansThoroughbredsAny horse can be used for Dressage.
Their are 18 competitive levels in dressage
Either youtube or at your local dressage stable
gallop is not performed in dressage tests.
Kathy Connelly has written: 'Dressage insights' -- subject(s): Interviews, Dressage, Dressage riders
The order of events in a competition depends on the format and length of the competition. Generally speaking in a one-day horse trial, dressage comes first, followed by showjumping, and finally cross-country. Sometimes the showjumping and cross-country are switched. In a modern short-format three-day event, the first official part is the jog. This is followed by the dressage competition, then the cross-country, and finally showjump, before the awards ceremony. The old long-format event is similar, although, of course, with more elements. First there is the initial jog, then dressage, then roads & tracks, then steeplechase, followed by a longer roads and tracks phase, leading immediately into cross country. Finally, the showjumping phase, followed by the awards.
The duration of Dressage To Win is 2520.0 seconds.