If YOU SEE ALL FOUR HOOVES OFF THE GROUND IT MEANS YOU'VE HAD TOO MUCH TO DRINK!It is really only a legend because it is most definitely not true for all statues but... For statues of heroes on horseback, if one of the horses hooves are off the ground the soldier was wounded in battle. If two of the hooves are off the ground then the soldier was killed in battle. If all four hooves are off the ground the soldier was unharmed in battle. Should be all four feet on the ground - not off the ground Learned these facts in Mendoza, Argentina, but could not quite remember how it went exactly
the theory is that on a statue of a solider on horseback, if the horse is standing with one hoof off the ground, the soldier was wounded in battle Two raised hooves indicate that the soldier died in battle. If the statue shows all four hooves on the ground, the rider died of natural causes
There is only one huge difference between an equestrian statue and a horse statue. An equestrian statue is a statue of a rider on the back of a horse, while a horse statue is just simply a statue of a horse.
There is a suggestion about the number of hooves in contact with the ground referring to the nature of death of the rider: Apparrently it is not true in fact.
The statue at Epsom Downs is of the racehorse "Dancing Brave," who is widely regarded as one of the greatest racehorses in British history. He won the prestigious Derby in 1986 and is celebrated for his impressive performances and dramatic racing style. The statue serves as a tribute to his legacy and the significance of horse racing at Epsom Downs.
It matters what size the statue is.
who is honoured with a statue of a horse with rider on Durban's beachfront
You can place a horse statue anywhere you want in your home. Good places to display a statue would be a bookcase, shelf, or the mantle.
i think i was secratraits??.
A commonly held misconception is:If the horse has three legs on the ground, the rider was wounded in battle, if the hourse has two legs on the ground theng the rider died in battle, if the horse is stationary the rider did not die in battle.However, this has been debunked by snopes and many other sources as the kind of urban legend that many have come to expect, the code appears to have arisen in Gettysburg, as the six statues there all follow this code. However, elsewhere the correspondance of legs to fate is roughly 1 in 3- in line with basic statistics!So unfortunately there is no significance to the posistion- just what looks good!
The Equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius is the only surviving equestrian statue of a pre-Christian Roman Emperor. These statues were meted down in the latter days of the Romans to make coins or new statues or in the Middle Ages because the Christians saw them as pagan idols. This statue has survived because it was mistakenly thought that it was the statue of Constantine the Great, who was considered to have been the first Christian Roman emperor.
take your dominion rod ( the stick that controls statues) and move the owl statue near the eldin bridge. move it onto the middle.call your horse a couple meters away. move so the statue is between you and your horse. call your horse again. it will be in the statue!!!!!!!!!!
Nothing. The notion that the number of hooves in the air indicates how a rider died is an urban legend.