No, horse riders don't have to use tampons at all.
People who ride horses can use any options they like - tampons, pads, cups, etc. - pads are a perfectly fine option to use if you ride horses, although commercial pads may be uncomfortable as they get sweaty, rub on skin, and gather-up so maybe consider cloth pads or period underwear. If you'd rather use internal options menstrual cups are better as they're more comfortable and safer.
On the horse or the person? We use saddles on the horse, but they are not harnesses. On the person, there is not any harness.
The skilled horse riders who were nomads were mosveans.
Horse riders in competition are "equestrians", just atop a horse is the adjective "mounted".
It is generally best practice to have all riders mounted before asking the horse to canter. This ensures safety for both the riders and the horse. However, if some riders are dismounted, it is best to have the horse walk or stand still until all riders are ready.
You can use tampons a week after a D&C. Until then, no sex or tampons.
Yes, there are many French horse riders who compete in various equestrian disciplines such as show jumping, dressage, eventing, and endurance. France has a rich history in horse riding and breeding, and French riders are well-known on the international equestrian scene.
Because there was no other form of transportation that was faster than a horse.
there half chaps. ridders use them so they don't get rubs on there legs.
On howrse, the answer is: Ask somebody to hold your horse while you mount Use a mounting block
at the front
The horse knows how to be a horse if we will leave him alone... but the riders don't know how to ride. What we should be doing is creating riders and that takes care of the horse immediately. ~ Charles de Kunffy
When mounting your horse in an active arena with other riders, you should: Ask somebody to hold your horse while you mount Use a mounting block