Jousting
Jousting
The competition between two knights attempting to knock each other off their horses is called jousting. This medieval sport involved knights charging at each other with lances while mounted on horseback, aiming to unseat their opponent. Jousting was often a highlight of tournaments and showcased the knights' skill, bravery, and horsemanship.
That competition is called jousting. The knights use lances to try to knock each other off their horses while riding towards each other at high speeds. It was a popular medieval sport and a symbol of chivalry and prowess.
Jousting
I think u r talking about a medievil joust. This is when u ride on a horse and u have a big stick with a point on the end that u stab people with.
Jousting in its basic form is a martial contest between two knights mounted on horses and using lances. It can also consist of a series of competitions using a variety of weapons, usually in sets of three per weapon (such as tilting with a lance, blows with the battle axe, strokes with the dagger, or strokes with a sword), often as part of a tournament.[1]
Yes. They can be therapy horses, lesson horses, competition horses, ranch horses (like working cattle, etc), plow horses, police horses, and a few other jobs that I cant think of off the top of my head.
In monopolistic competition, sellers can profit from the differences between their products and other products.
Competition.
Equine influenza is, like many other influenza viruses, harder on the animals that have least resistance. These are usually older horses or horses with other health issues. Vaccination of horses for viral diseases is mostly done on competition and racehorses, but this is because of their monetary value and the amount they travel, putting them in contact with more horses.
Of course, since the horse is the true winner, it gets a medal as in any other competition. The trainer, however, gets a tyara as a consolation prize.
I believe it is jousting