national and international championships · two-year-old fillies 1a: 1. ghazala hoor (baly x waha),...

Since 1898, the historic El Zahraa Stud has existed on the land of Kafr Farouk. In November, we enjoyed the essence of the

magnificent Egyptian fall, which feels like spring, with a warming Egyptian sun.

Entering the El Zahraa Stud, with its ancient trees that hug the paddocks, I was so excited waiting for the 15th National show followed by the 11th International Egyptian Championships. Although we had heard lots of rumors before this day, such as, “There will be no show this year,” “only a national show,” “The show will be in the stadium,” “different date,” the show was held on time and in the proper place.

Egyptian breeders and all Arabian enthusiasts had been waiting for the show for a year, because this show is different. More than 350 horses were listed in the catalog this year for the National and International shows.

National and InternationalChampionships

• • •by Yassmin Atieh

• • •photos by Erwin Escher

El Zahraa 15th National ShowCairo, Egypt • November 13-14, 2008

188 b ARABIAN HORSE WORLD b FEBRUARY 2009

National and International Championships

• • •

As for the International show, there were only two countries represented, Egypt and Saudi Arabia, but the horses competing were bred in 14 different countries: Belgium; Brazil; Egypt; Germany; the Netherlands; Italy; Ireland; Jordan; Kuwait; Poland; Qatar; Saudi Arabia; United Arab Emirates; and the United States. We were delighted to see so many of these great horses in one place. I’m sure the judges’ job was hard, but they did it extremely well — the points were so close, acceptable, and fair.

Greeting breeders and friends was so nice as we started asking about the horses, photographers took their positions, owners waited to see their fillies, and organizers were running everywhere trying to make their best effort.

The organization of this show was much improved by the new EAO team. The new chairman of the EAO is Mr. Ahmed Hamza, owner of Hamdan A. Stud; Professor Dr. Mohamed Hashim El Deeb is the managing director of the EAO and the organizers were Dr. Nasr Marei, chairman of the organizing committee and the well-

Top left: Reserve Champion Stallion Kenz noor (Imperial Madori x Naksh El

Koloub Noor), owned by Rabab Stud, Egypt.

Top right: Champion Stallion FarouK SaKr (Shaheen x Desperados Fancy), owned by

Al Mamlaka Stud, Saudi Arabia, Egypt.

Bottom left: Reserve Champion Mare roeyah albadeia (Nasr Albadeia x

Momtazat Albadeia), owned by Ismail Stud, Egypt.

Bottom right: Champion Mare Mohgah SaKr (Imperial Madori x SES Marah), owned

by Khattab and Tahani Stud, Egypt.


known breeder of Al Badeia stud, and exclusive director-manager is Dr. Ahmed Hamed.

When the fillies started to enter the arena, they were well prepared. Every now and then an extra cheer arose from a certain place in the stands, and we would turn to see the proud owners of a filly, wishing, hoping, angry, or happy. The horses made a good effort to move, but the arena was too small, and so slippery in the morning, just the reverse of what we saw in the national show that was held at the stadium last time.

After class 3 finished, we had the lunch break, and then came back to hear the oriental music with the dancing horses as we waited for the EAO mares presentation. Here were such classic broodmares, with lots of history, all together in the same arena. We were able to see the different generations of these mares, the dams with their fillies and colts, and we learned a great deal about the Zahraa breeding program. First came the queen of the EAO, the lovely Tee (Adl x Bint Ibtisam) followed by her daughter Arouset Al Zahraa by Aaloub, then Azmeralda and her colt Zomorrod by Tagweed. The elegant mare

Top left: Reserve Champion Colt SeeF al Farida (Said Hafid El Chamsin x Loaloah A), owned by Al Farida Stud, Egypt.

Top right: Champion Colt Sohayl al Kaherah (Ahmus x Muzdalifah),

owned by Al Kaherah Stud, Egypt.

Middle: Champion Filly KhoraFa el gabry (Ajmal Sinan x Gawharet

Aal Hanafi), El Gabry Stud, Egypt.

Bottom: Reserve Champion Filly anbar noor (Ibn Arabia Sakr x Hams El

Koloub Noor), owned by Leila-Rabab Stud, Egypt.

photo coming.


Mouradah (El Ragel x Mowarradah) came in with her two fabulous offspring, both by Baydoun, Bayadah and Bawady. Two of the late Rshadan’s daughters followed, Raghdanah out of Zoak and Sobheyah out of Sawab, then Awsaf (Serag El Din x Aleyat). Last came Ragdaa by the late Gad Allah out of Ramiah.

The next day, the colts class started with a surprise in class 1A colts. Everyone was expecting Moez Al Kaherah (Mirajh RCA x Moonira) to win — a very exotic colt that won last year, but instead the winner was Sohayl Al Kaherah (Ahmus x Muzdalifah). Both were bred and are

owned by the same person, Mr. Ahmed Amer, who said, “Well, I did expect Moez to win, but he is still young and he did not move like he usually does, but Sohayl moved so well — as if he was waiting to show himself.”

After the colts came the EAO stallions presentation. It was beautiful, but chaotic, with little control in the arena. One stallion almost got loose, and another one was kicked. The organizer entered the arena trying to fix it, but it was a bit late; they were difficult to handle.

The first one who entered just came to break our hearts, Rawah (Rashdan x Ramiah), a very nice stallion,

Champion Stallion: Farouk Sakr (Shaheen x Desperados Fancy), Al Mamlaka Stud, Egypt; ReSeRve: Kenz Noor (Imperial Madori x Naksh El Koloub Noor), Rabab Stud, Egypt Champion maRe: Mohgah Sakr (Imperial Madori x SES Marah), Khattab and Tahani Stud, Egypt; ReSeRve: Roeyah Albadeia (Nasr Albadeia x Momtazat Albadeia), Ismail Stud, Egypt Champion Colt: Sohayl Al Kaherah (Ahmus x Muzdalifah), Al Kaherah Stud, Egypt; ReSeRve: Seef Al Farida (Said Hafid El Chamsin x Loaloah A), Al Farida Stud, Egypt Champion Filly: Khorafa El Gabry (Ajmal Sinan x Gawharet Aal Hanafi), El Gabry Stud, Egypt; ReSeRve: Anbar Noor (Ibn Arabia Sakr x Hams El Koloub Noor), Leila-Rabab Stud, Egypt StallionS ten and oldeR: 1. Kenz Noor (Imperial Madori x Naksh El Koloub Noor), Rabab Stud, Egypt; 2. Khaled Sakr (Imperial Madori x SES Marah), Shomookh-Al Masaeed Stud, Egypt; 3. Halim (Imperial Madori x Azhar), Al Rayyan Misr Stud, Egypt maReS ten and oldeR: 1. Mohgah Sakr (Imperial Madori x SES Marah), Khattab and Tahani Stud, Egypt; 2. Halawa Sakr (Imperial Madori x Ansata Helwa), El Gabry Stud, Egypt; 3. Zamzam Ikhnatoon (Shadwan x Chrymont Bint Moussameh II), Al Mobarky Stud, Egypt Seven- to nine-yeaR-old StallionS: 1. Mashkour Al Maha (II Nasek x Kholoud Albadeia), Al Saadah Stud, Egypt; 2. Salah El Din Badrawy (Imperial Madori x Gannet Al Aadeyat), Badrawi Stud, Egypt; 3. Al Khalifa Noor (Tallahsman x Naksh El Koloub Noor), Noor Stud, Egypt Seven- to nine-yeaR-old maReS: 1. Royeah Albadeia (Nasr

Albadeia x Momtazat Albadeia), Ismail Stud, Egypt; 2. Nelly Ghabour (Watef x Azamah), Rabab Stud, Egypt; 3. Ferial Rahim (Farid AlBadeia x Set El Kol Rahim), Khattab and Tahani Stud, Egypt FouR- to Six-yeaR-old StallionS: 1. Farouk Sakr (Shaheen x Desperados Fancy), Al Mamlaka Stud, Egypt; 2. Hayil Bebo (Horoob x Classic Aldaara), Bebo Stud, Egypt; 3. Shehab Zad (Negm El Din Rahim x Shaymaa Menat Allah), Zad El Rakeb Stud, Egypt FouR- to Six-yeaR-old maReS: 1. Nawal El Gabry (El Basha Sakr x Farida Hedayah), El Gabry Stud, Egypt; 2. Hebat Allah Al Bawady (Ibn Arabia Sakr x Hoboub), Al Bawady Stud, Egypt; 3. Layaly Al Najdiah (Ibn El Basha A x Nawwaret Hamdan A), Al Najdiah-Rabab Stud, Egypt thRee-yeaR-old ColtS: 1. Salama Gawdat (Adham Gawdat x MS Fadidi), Gawdat and El Hoda Stud, Egypt; 2. Shahrayar Al Sharafeya (SQR Shaqeel x Nooran Adam), Al Sharfeya Stud, Egypt; 3. Ali Ameer Bebo (Ali Zafir x Classic Aldaara), Bebo Stud, Egypt thRee-yeaR-old FillieS: 1. Zafeerah Bebo (Ali Zafir x Malameh), Bebo Stud, Egypt; 2. Anbar Noor (Ibn Arabia Sakr x Hams El Koloub Noor), Leila-Rabab Stud, Egypt; 3. Jumana Al Sharbatly (Simeon Sharav x Baraka Hedayah), Al Najdiah-Rabab Stud, Egypt two-yeaR-old ColtS: 1. Nawawy Al Masaeed (Khaled Sakr x Lolowa El Mousa), Shomookh-Al Masaeed Stud, Egypt; 2. Sayyar Al Khaled (El Thay Khemal Pasha x Samara El Naarah), Khattab and Tahani Stud, Egypt; 3. Montasir Al Hamd (Ayser x Negma El Gabry), Ahmadeyat Al Hamd

Stud, Egypt two-yeaR-old FillieS 1a: 1. Ghazala Hoor (Baly x Waha), Al Rayyan Misr Stud, Egypt; 2. Sarah Al Wafy (Borhan Sakr x Ajmal Rahim), Al Wafy Stud, Egypt; 3. Hamhama Tabook (Ajmal Sinan x Bedayet Tabook), Nagd Stud, Egypt two-yeaR-old FillieS 1B: 1. Khorafa El Gabry (Ajmal Sinan x Gawharet Aal Hanafi), El Gabry Stud, Egypt; 2. Hayfaa Albadeia (Simeon Sharav x Simeon Safir), Asayel Stud, Egypt; 3. Gannat Al Hamd (El Thay Khemal Pasha x Habeeba Hedayah), Ahmadeyat Al Hamd Stud, Egypt yeaRling ColtS 1a: 1. Sohayl Al Kaherah (Ahmus x Muzdalifah), Al Kaherah Stud, Egypt; 2. Moez Al Kaherah (Mirajh RCA x Moonira), Al Kaherah Stud, Egypt; 3. Sharaf Al Farida (Simeon Sharav x Ariell), Al Farida Stud, Egypt yeaRling ColtS 1B: 1. Seef Al Farida (Said Hafid El Chamsin x Loaloah A), Al Farida Stud, Egypt; 2. Amirhom El Sheruk (Adham El Sheruk x MB Marlona), El Sheruk Stud, Egypt; 3. Salman Al Sharbatly (Sheikh Mahboub x Djiddani El Dahab), Al Sharbatly Stud, Egypt yeaRling FillieS 1a: 1. Farah Al Bawady (Sheikh Mahboub x Hedeyet Al Bawady), Al Bawady Stud, Egypt; 2. Nefisa Badrawi (Al Mokhtar Sakr x Wasfia Badrawi), Badrawi Stud, Egypt; 3. Nonia Al Nogoum (Tabayan Al Qusar x Neamat Adam), Al Nogoum Stud, Egypt yeaRling FillieS 1B: 1. Kamar Omar (Gamil Sakr x Ghalia Al Rayyan), Omar Stud, Egypt; 2. Shahrazad Bebo (SQR Shaqeel x Aghoor), Bebo Stud, Egypt; 3. Amira Mamlaka (Farouk Sakr x Set El Koll Rahim), Al Mamlaka Stud, Egypt

El Zahraa 15th National Show Results November 13-14, 2008

JudgeS: Mrs. Christine Jamar, Belgium; Dr. Francesco Santoro, Italy; Mrs. Christiane Chazel, France; Mr. Ferdinand Schewstermann, Switzerland.


First Place Seven- to Nine-Year-Old Stallions MaShKour al Maha (II Nasek x Kholoud AlBadeia), owned by Al Saadah Stud.

First Place Three-Year-Old Fillies zaFeerah bebo (Ali Zafir x Malameh), owned by Bebo Stud, Egypt.

First Place Three-Year-Old Colts SalaMa gawdat (Adham Gawdat x MS Fadidi), owned by Gawdat and El Hoda Stud.

First Place Two-Year-Old Colts nawawy al MaSaeed (Khaled Sakr x Lolowa El Mousa), owned by Shomookh-Al Masaeed Stud.

First Place Two-Year-Old Fillies (1A) ghazala hoor (Baly x Waha), owned by Al Rayyan Misr Stud.

First Place Yearling Fillies (1A) Farah al bawady (Sheikh Mahboub x Hedeyet Al Bawady), owned by Al Bawady Stud.

First Place Yearling Fillies (1B) KaMar oMar (Gamil Sakr x Ghalia Al Rayyan), owned by Omar Stud.

was lame. Then his son Wassaf out of Wagfa entered, followed by a very promising Rawah son, Soyouf out of Safeerah.

Next came one of the top stallions, Baydoun by the late Gad Allah out of Bint Ibtisam, followed by his half brother Tagweed, a wonderful stallion out of the queen Tee, Gady by Gondoul, and Zakyia, then one of the head sires, Serag El Dine (Mourad x Safinaz). Although he is 16 years old he still looks young. Last but not least came the classic bay stallion, Defaf by Ouf out of Sarhana.

The stallion presentation was followed by the stallion class. Seeing Farouk Sakr (Shaheen x Desperados Fancy) was such a pleasure: he is a very exotic, well-balanced stallion, and he just has a special charisma. Everyone knew he must be a winner of titles. In the last class of this day we were really amazed to see Kenz Noor as a mature stallion, because the last time he was shown in Egypt was years ago. He looked so elegant. After him came the well-prepared Khaled Sakr, a stallion that was last seen in the showrings in 2005. He came second in the class after Kenz Noor and third was Halim. Imperial Madori was



• • •

Second Place Stallions Ten and Older Khaled SaKr (Imperial Madori x SES Marah), owned by Shomookh-Al Masaeed Stud.

Second Place Four- to Six-Year-Old Stallions hayil bebo (Horoob x Classic Aldaara), owned by Bebo Stud, Egypt.

Second Place Yearling Colts (1A) Moez al Kaherah (Mirajh RCA x Moonira), owned by Al Kaherah Stud.

Second Place Yearling Fillies (1B) Shahrazad bebo (SQR Shaqeel x Aghoor), owned by Bebo Stud, Egypt.

Second Place Seven- to Nine-Year-Old Mares nelly ghabour (Watef x Azamah), owned by Rabab Stud, Egypt.

Second Place Four- to Six-Year-Old Mares hebat allah al bawady (Ibn Arabia Sakr x Hoboub), owned by Al Bawady Stud.

Second Place Yearling Colts (1B) aMirhoM el SheruK (Adham El Sheruk x MB Marlona), owned by El Sheruk Stud.

well represented in this class as he is the sire of the three top-placing stallions. Instead of naming it Class 12, better name it Class Madori.

The final fillies were standing, showing their beauty. There were ten of them, all lovely and close in points. When the results came we heard the naming of a bronze medal; the first time for us to experience its use in Egypt. I think it was a nice idea. Kamar Omar (Gamil Sakr x Ghalia Al Rayyan) took this medal, the Reserve Champion Filly was Anbar Noor (Ibn Arabia Sakr x

Hams El Koloub Noor); and the Champion Filly was Khorafa El Gabry (Ajmal Sinan x Gawharet Aal Hanafi).

The colts bronze medal went to Nawawy Al Masaeed (Khaled Sakr x Lolwa El Mousa), Reserve Champion Colt the black Seef Al Farida (Said Hafid El Chamsin x Loaloah A), and the Champion Colt was the dynamic chestnut Sohayl Al Kaherah (Ahmus x Muzdalifah).

The mare bronze medal went to Nelly Ghabour (Watef x Azamah), Reserve to Royeah AlBadeia (Nasr AlBadeia x Momtazat AlBadeia); and the Champion


mr. ahmed abdel Razik, al Bawady Stud, egypt

In my opinion it was an exceptional show, with a good number of high-quality horses. In one of the filly classes the first four fillies had the same marks, even movement and type. The judges had a hard job there, as the quality was so close. The organization was good, as there were so many entries, but there were not enough stalls, and they kept some of the horses in some kind of small wooden stalls, which is not fair I guess. It was a good idea to have the movement before the stand-up, which gave the horses better chances to show; also fewer plastic bags were used. It was a bad idea to show Rawah in the parade — the time was not right as he has laminitis. I competed in the show with my horses and was happy with the way they showed, but I hope we do better next time.

mrs. hanan Serag el dine, ahmadeyat al hamd Stud, egypt

In general it was a nice show, and it was so crowded, but still, this is what gives action. There were lots of visitors from all over the world, like Germany, the United States, and Saudi Arabia. I wish to see more and more like the last show in the stadium and I wish for more countries, in addition to Saudi Arabia, to attend with their horses. Maybe the show needs more promotion.

What I liked most in this show was that the movement was presented before the standing pose — which really helped the horses. I also liked that rules were better stated this year. We knew how to present our horses and what to expect.

Also, the mingling between the Egyptian breeders and the foreign breeders, especially after the show every day, and the open houses, helped so much for exchanging opinions and experiences.

The disadvantage of this show is the grounds. The grass is a bit slippery, especially in the morning. I wish to see an arena with good footings in El Zahraa.

mrs. inge Friedmann, Friedmann arabians, germany

The show in Cairo was a great occurrence for us. We were very surprised about so many entries in the classes, and also by the high quality of all these horses — it was really outstanding.

For me, I was very proud that my homebred horses were there, and F Shamaal was Senior Champion Stallion. His daughter was Junior Champion Filly; another of his daughters was a Junior Champion Reserve Filly; and an Al Lahab colt was a junior colt, so for me this show was a great festival.

mr. mohamed amin, al amin Stud, egyptThis year’s show was overseen by breeders, as the

manager and the chairman are both brzeeders, and I know next year it will be even better. About the horses, I just wish the ECAHO could make a rule that the horse that won in a show, can’t attend the next year, or

maybe it exists already. It would give chances to others — frankly speaking, seeing the same horses winning over and over every year is not very interesting. Still I have to add that the winning horses deserve it.

mrs. mila Khamis, Bebo Stud, egypt

It was a good show, everyone knew what to show and what not to show, and where to show their horses.

I liked the new organization. I entered this show with eight horses and I placed in six classes; a few of the six horses got very good points, much more than what I had expected, but still I have to always criticize myself. I was satisfied with my horses’ results. Egypt has a very good quality of horses and good new breeders are appearing.

Interviews with Breeders and Visitors at the

Egyptian National and International Championships

by Yassmin Atieh



• • • mr. mostafa omar, ikhnatoon Stud, egyptIt was a very nice show, much better quality, very

nice organizing, the judging very nice, although I felt they were not so much into the straight Egyptian horses, as some of them I think, deserved more points. I did not enter my horses in this show, but several horses of my breeding were there.

In my opinion Al Khalediah Farm is attending with world champions so I guess they should win — their horses are so well trained, and gorgeous.

mr. nasr al moshtaha, el Shurek Stud, egyptThe competition

was really nice, and the organization was excellent. Dr. Nasr Marei did a lot of work, and it was so presentable with perfect judging. I think the arena would be better with extra light. I entered with several horses of my breeding and most of them placed. I’m so proud of this, and to come after a world champion is a great achievement for me.

mr. omar Sakr, Sakr arabians, egypt

Definitely the organizers did a good job in this show, and I’m sure there will be many improvements in the coming years. For me the arena was too small for the horses to have a chance to show themselves or really trot. There was too much time lost between classes. A total of 374 horses was entered in the catalog, and sometimes not even half of the entries were in front of the judges in a given class. The music could have been a little more thrilling. Definitely showing Rawah in the EAO stallion parade was a bad idea.

I did not have a chance to see any of the Sakr-bred horses show, but since I bred them, I know them. Many people told me that Farouk Sakr was incredible; I know his type is overwhelming. But still we will always continue to seek better quality.

mr. Sami hasoon, al Forsan Stud, egyptIt was not a pretentious show at all. I liked the

cohesion that was so obvious between foreign and Egyptian breeders. I saw some promising horses out there showing. There was a definite improvement in the quality of the horses, and I was happy not to see any objections about the judging from the breeders who did not win. It was civilized, and I think Mr. Ahmed Hamza, the new EAO chairman, with the help of the other breeders like Dr. Nasr Marei, made the show as if it is our show, with no boundaries. Responsibility was divided in a democratic way

and everyone gave their input.

We are known for having good hospitality, and believe me, this was evident throughout the show. For example, I was tired out from following my friend Mila Khamees, as she was always busy helping the visitors get from the airport to the show. And I think that the great

winning of Al Khalediah Farm from Saudi Arabia was so educational for us, allowing the local breeders to understand what the show is all about. After all, it is not a court, it is a show, although in my opinion some horses did not have perfect conformation. They had the show quality, though, and they are well trained. This not only should inspire us, but also prove horses are not static creatures — they are dynamic (and Arabian horses are so dynamic). The only thing that I think was not so good was the time; the show was so long that some people missed parts of it.

mr. osman noor, noor Stud, egyptThe show was good, and I’m proud of my

production through Kenz Noor, and others. I always knew he would be such a winner.


The 11th International Show

• November 15-16, 2008 •Mare, as usual, was the pretty lady who deserves it always — Mohga Sakr (Imperial Madori x SES Marah).

And at the end were the stallions. The bronze medal went to Khaled Sakr (Imperial Madori x SES Marah); Reserve was Kenz Noor (Imperial Madori x Naksh El Koloub Noor); and the Champion Stallion was fabulous Farouk Sakr (Shaheen x Desperados Fancy).

The 11th International Championships started on a very bright day with the fillies also divided into A and B classes. Fillies and mares were all amazing. Al Khalediah with some of their gorgeous horses, won five of the seven classes held that day. It was wonderful to see Victoria II HPS, Kharelle, Imperial Baalanah, and Ghayat Al Khalediah who was junior Champion Filly in the same

show last year. The fillies classes showed a lot of promising fillies that one day will produce some wonderful offspring if bred right.

The next day was the last showing of the international stallions. It was obvious that the new stallions in Egypt are such good movers. I remember looking at an eight-month-old colt who was moving like a stallion!

The stallions took our breath away — seeing them is such a thrill. The Khalediah horses won four out of six classes. Then came the judging of most classic head in the show; for stallions it was Kenz Noor (Imperial Madori x Naksh El Koloub Noor), and for mares, Imperial Baalanah (Imperial Baarez x Imperial Orrapha).

International judges from left to right, Dr. Marek Trela, Poland; Mrs. Titti Gagliani, Italy; Mrs. Joanne Lowe, United Kingdom; and Ms. Deirdre Hyde.

Champion Stallion F ShaMaal (Maysoun x Sarameena), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.



• • •

In the championships, the bronze medal went to the filly Queen Of Royal (Royal Colors x Flaxmans Raja), Reserve Filly was Anessat Al Khalediah (F Shamal x FS Premirra), and Champion Filly was Shammaa Al Khalediah (F Shamaal x Wieza Wiatrow). The recipient of the bronze medal for the colts was Salman Al Kahlidiah (F Shamal x The Evening Star); the Reserve Colt was Jareer Al Kahidiah (Padrons Immage x Barah Al Kahedlia); and the Champion Colt was El Palacio VO (Al Lahab x El Dorada). The bronze medal mare was Jamilla Al Zobair (Ashhal Al Rayyan x My Silk Stocking); the Reserve Mare

was Kharelle (Dakar El Jamaal x Khemoselle); and the Champion Mare, who really deserved it, was Victoria II HPS (RSD Dark Victory x Hillah NA). The bronze medal stallion was Ashhal Al Khalediah (AJA Sangali x Psyches Kess), such a lovely mover; the Reserve was Shafe Psuede (Padrons Psyche x Focus Shalia): and the Champion Stallion was F Shamaal (Maysoun x Sarameena), who won the same award in 2007.

It was a successful show that leaves us all looking forward to the coming shows in Egypt, and all their surprises.

Top left: Reserve Champion Stallion ShaFe PSuede (Padrons Psyche x Focus Shalia), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

Middle right: Champion Mare Victoria ii hPS (RSD Dark Victory x Hillah NA), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

Bottom left: From left, former Director of the E.A.O. Dr. Ibrahim Zagloul, Salim bin Laden, Khaled bin Laden of Rabab Stud, Egypt, and the Minister of Agriculture of Egypt, Mr. Amern Abaza.

Bottom right: Reserve Champion Mare Kharelle (Dakar El Jamaal x Khemoselle), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.


Top left: Champion Colt el Palacio Vo (Al Lahab x El Dorada), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

Top right: Reserve Champion Colt Jareer al Khalediah (Padrons Immage x Barah Al Khalidiah), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia. Middle left: Champion Filly ShaMMaa al Khalediah (F Shamaal x Wieza Wiatrow), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

Bottom left: Reserve Champion Filly aneSSat al Khalediah (F Shamaal x FS Premirra), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

Bottom right: Most Classic Head Female iMPerial balaanah (Imperial Baarez x Imperial Orrapha), owned by Al Farida Stud, Egypt.


Champion Stallion: F Shamaal (Maysoun x Sarameena), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; ReSeRve: Shafe Psuede (Padrons Psyche x Focus Shalia), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia Champion maRe: Victoria II HPS (RSD Dark Victory x Hillah NA), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; ReSeRve: Kharelle (Dakar El Jamaal x Khemoselle), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia Champion Colt: El Palacio VO (Al Lahab x El Dorada), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; ReSeRve: Jareer Al Khalediah (Padrons Immage x Barah Al Khalidiah), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia Champion Filly: Shammaa Al Khalediah (F Shamaal x Wieza Wiatrow), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; ReSeRve: Anessat Al Khalediah (F Shamaal x FS Premirra), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia moSt ClaSSiC head male: Kenz Noor (Imperial Madori x Naksh El Koloub Noor), Rabab Stud, Egypt moSt ClaSSiC head Female: Imperial Balaanah (Imperial Baarez x Imperial Orrapha), Al Farida Stud, Egypt StallionS ten and oldeR: 1. F Shamaal (Maysoun x Sarameena), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Shafe Psuede (Padrons Psyche x Focus Shalia), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 3. Ghazwan Al Shaqab (Imperial Pharouk x Ahdo Dekhlare), Al Khorafi Stud, Egypt maReS ten and oldeR: 1. Victoria II HPS (RSD Dark Victory x Hillah NA), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Nermen El Sheruk (Shah El Sun

x Wardah), El Sheruk Stud, Egypt; 3. Asra Jamal (Nahaman x Asra Galifa), Al Wafy Stud, Egypt Seven- to nine-yeaR-old StallionS: 1. Hodhod Bebo (Tarek Sakr x Hedayat Al Badeia), Bebo Stud, Egypt; 2. Al Khalifa Noor (Tallahsman x Naksh El Koulob Noor), Noor Stud, Egypt Seven- to nine-yeaR-old maReS: 1. Kharelle (Dakar El Jamaal x Khemoselle), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Loredana K (Barsalino K x Bryelle NA), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 3. Imperial Kaavetah (Imperial Kamilll x Imperial Orrapha), Al Farida Stud, Egypt FouR- to Six-yeaR-old StallionS: 1. Ashhal Al Khalediah (AJA Sangali x Psyches Kyss), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Imperial Kagaan (Imperial Al Kamar x Imperial Baahiyah), Nour Al Sabah Stud, Egypt; 3. Talal El Gabry (El Ragel x Bashashah), Al Sayyad Stud, Egypt FouR- to Six-yeaR-old maReS: 1. Jamilla Al Zobair (Ashhal Al Rayyan x My Silk Stocking), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Imperial Baalanah (Imperial Baarez x Imperial Orrapha), Al Farida Stud, Egypt; 3. F Liya (Al Lahab x F Aisha), Rabab Stud, Egypt thRee-yeaR-old ColtS: 1. GR Lahari (Al Lahab x GR Marianah), Al Najdiah-Rabab Stud, Egypt; 2. Fahrenheit GAT (El Nabila B x Hannah K), Athba Stud, Saudi Arabia; 3. Revelations ASA (Thee Asil x Pimlicos Ghailan), El Sheruk and Al Kaherah Stud, Egypt thRee-yeaR-old FillieS: 1. TB Shadiya (Bay Fyrre x Shauma R III), Khattab and Tahani Stud, Egypt;

2. Anbar Noor (Ibn Arabia Sakr x Hams El Koloub Noor), Leila-Rabab Stud, Egypt; 3. Jumana Al Sharbatly (Simeon Sharav x Baraka Hedaya), Al Najdiah-Rabab Stud, Egypt two-yeaR-old ColtS: 1. El Palacio VO (Al Lahab x El Dorada), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Awwal Al Amaar (Amaar Al Rayyan x Farid Nile Dream), Al Farida Stud, Egypt; 3. Ataa Al Khalediah (AJA Sangali x Mashael Al Khamisa), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia two-yeaR-old FillieS: 1. Ghayat Al Khalediah (AJA Sangali x Faaina TA), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Dalia KA (Marquis I x Georgia KA), Al Farida Stud, Egypt; 3. Anwaar Al Kaherah (Makhnificent x Moonira), Al Kaherah Stud, Egypt yeaRling ColtS: 1. Jareer Al Khalediah (Padrons Immage x Barah Al Khalidiah), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Salman Al Khalediah (F Shamaal x Thee Evening Star), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 3. Moez Al Kaherah (Mirajh RCA x Moonira), Al Kaherah Stud, Egypt yeaRling FillieS 1a: 1. Shammaa Al Khalediah (F Shamaal x Wieza Wiatrow), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 2. Anessat Al Khalediah (F Shamaal x FS Premirra), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia; 3. Salma Al Farida (Royal Colours x Fay Zina T), Al Farida Stud, Egypt yeaRling FillieS 1B: 1. Queen Of Royal (Royal Colours x Flaxmans Raja), Al Farida Stud, Egypt; 2. Al Mazyouna (Sinan Al Rayyan x Vischnja), Asayel Stud, Egypt; 3. Aisha By Royal (Royal Colours x SL Samrah), Leila-Rabab Stud, Egypt

The 11th International Show Results November 15-16, 2008

JudgeS: Mrs. Joanne Lowe, United Kingdom; Dr. Marek Trela, Poland; Mrs. Titty Gagliani, Italy; and Ms. Deirdre Hyde.


First Place Four- to Six-Year-Old Mares JaMilla al zobair (Ashhal Al Rayyan x My Silk Stocking), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

First Place Two-Year-Old Fillies ghayat al Khalediah (AJA Sangali x Faaina TA), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

First Place Seven- to Nine-Year-Old Stallions hodhod bebo (Tarek Sakr x Hedayat Al Badeia), owned by Bebo Stud, Egypt.

First Place Three-Year-Old Colts gr lahari (Al Lahab x GR Marianah), owned by Al Najdiah-Rabab Stud, Egypt.

First Place Four- to Six-Year-Old Stallions aShhal al Khalediah (AJA Sangali x Psyches Kyss), owned by Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

First Place Three-Year-Old Fillies tb Shadiya (Bay Fyrre x Shauma R III), owned by Khattab and Tahani Stud, Egypt.

First Place Yearling Fillies (1B) Queen oF royal (Royal Colours x Flaxmans Raja), owned by Al Farida Stud, Egypt.

Sheikh Abdul Aziz bin Khalid bin Hamad Al-Thani, left, of Al Rayyan Stud, Qatar, and Hank DeShazer of DeShazer Arabians, Texas.

Dani Barbari, left, of Shams El Assil Stud, Egypt, and, right, Dr. Nasr Marei of Albadeia Stud, Egypt.



• • •

Second place Two-Year-Old Colts awwal al aMaar (Amaar Al Rayyan x Farid Nile Dream), owned by Al Farida Stud, Egypt.

Second place Yearling Fillies (1B) al Mazyouna (Sinan Al Rayyan x Vischnja), owned by Asayel Stud, Egypt.

Second place Seven- to Nine-Year-Old Mares loredana K (Barsalino K x Bryelle NA), Al Khalediah Farm, Saudi Arabia.

Second place Four- to Six-Year-Old Stallions iMPerial Kagaan (Imperial Al Kamar x Imperial Baahiyah), owned by Nour Al Sabah Stud, Egypt.

Second place Two-Year-Old Fillies dalia Ka (Marquis I x Georgia KA), owned by

Al Farida Stud, Egypt.

Second place Mares Ten and Older nerMen el SheruK (Shah El Sun x Wardah), owned by El Sheruk Stud, Egypt.

Second place Three-Year-Old Colts Fahrenheit gat (El Nabila B x Hannah K), owned by Athba Stud, Saudi Arabia.

Second place Three-Year-Old Fillies anbar noor (Ibn Arabia Sakr x Hams El Koloub Noor), owned by Leila-Rabab Stud, Egypt.


national and international championships · two-year-old fillies 1a: 1. ghazala hoor (baly x waha),...

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