Asil, Straight Egyptian Arabian Stallion, Omar Saalim. Refinement, substance, beauty, structure and overall type is he.
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Omar Saalim
"Sound, Long, Life"

Odysseus hf
Odysseus HF

Omar Saalim

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*mb Jamillsa
*MB Jamillsa

2006 Asil, Straight Egyptian arabian grey colt. Omar is an extremely attractive young colt with a classic arabian head, large dark eyes, well-shaped neck that is set well-back into his nicely angled shoulders, overall excellent balance, excellent substance, solid underpinnings and good character. Omar Saalim has the potential to be a superb riding horse with plenty of athleticism, i.e. very good drive and impulsion from the hocks driving well beneath himself, free moving, far reaching front quarters as well as presence and charisma for a breathtaking display every time shown.

Omar was bred to be a prepotent sire with a well-blended, yet semi-outcrossed pedigree that is pure in strain Seqlawi Jedran Ibn Sudan to the first generation. His sire's pedigree is discussed on his page (click here). However, as his breeder, my intent was to combine the closely linebred strengths of those two individuals (each linebred to different horses) while combining them with additional linebreeding to a third and fourth horse these being *Ansata Ibn Halima and *Rashad Ibn Nazeer. Additionally, this was done while breeding pure in strain Seqlawi Jedran Ibn Sudan via the *Bint Moniet El Nefous branch of the Moniet El Nefous family from both sire and dam. You may note that Omar's paternal great-granddam, Ansata Jamila is sired by *Ansata Ibn Halima and his maternal great-granddam, Monisa Halima, is also sired by *Ansata Ibn Halima. More distantly, his maternal grandsire's maternal granddam is a double *Ansata Ibn Halima granddaughter. Then, we have both his sire and dam hailing from the female tail of *Bint Moniet El Nefous with *Rashad Ibn Nazeer as her mate, twice through Omar's sire via his paternal great-granddam (Rodoniet) and once through his dam via Monisa RSI. Though Omar is a young colt, he has very good potential as a future breeding stallion, and also as a riding horse. He will be critically evaluated during his three year old year in 2009 and if he continues to develop as well as he has thus far, he has a very bright future.

In looking at Omar's dam, *MB Jamillsa, she was the result of what might be considered a pedigree match with her paternal granddam, Imperial Mistilll, being slightly more than three-quarter sister to her dam, Bint Jamilla* (Bint Jamilla* is sired by *Jamilll and out of an *Ansata Ibn Halima++ daughter, whereas, Imperial Mistilll is sired by *Jamilll and out of a double *Ansata Ibn Halima++ granddaughter [sire and dam are by *Ansata Ibn Halima++]). Although this is not considered the "ideal" placement for where it is thought the greatest transmission of genetic strength is to be found (being a generation closer), she has, nonetheless, been able to pass her excellence in totality to most of her foals.

The other aspect of *MB Jamillsa's pedigree needing closer examination is that of her maternal great-great-granddam who is a daughter of *Rashad Ibn Nazeer and the ethereal beauty *Bint Moniet El Nefous. Though some will disagree, we believe this infusion of the athletic *Rashad with the exquisite refinement and beauty of *Bint Moniet was exactly what both horses needed relative to their intrinsic value as breeding stock for the future. In Authentic Arabian Bloodstock II, page 253, Judith Forbis stated " . . . *Bint Moniet El Nefous (by Nazeer), was the finest of the Pritzlaff imports, but unfortunately, she was bred most of the time to his bay stallion, *Rashad Ibn Nazeer, (*Rashad photo) Rashad Ibn Nazeer who was completely out of type to her, and she produced mostly bays who were unlike her, being taller, heavier boned and plainer headed by comparison" one of such was AK Monisa Moniet (Monisa Moniet Photo) AK Monisa Moniet a *Rashad/*Bint Moniet daughter. And on page 252, Mrs. Forbis states ". . . the royal family of Egypt developed lines that were generally prized for their refinement and elegance. Chestnuts and greys predominate in Egypt; in America a bay line also developed through use of the more substantial and less typey bay Kuhaylan Rodan Stallion *Rashad Ibn Nazeer, on the elegant chestnut, *Bint Moniet El Nefous, regrettably almost wiping out the refinement and type the best greys and chestnuts of this line were noted for . . .". In 1999, Mrs. Forbis acquired MB Sateenha (a double great-great-granddaughter of *Bint Moniet El Nefous and *Rashad Ibn Nazeer) as a 4 year old at the Montebello dispersal auction and used her as a broodmare before exporting her and her daughters overseas. If this instance alone is not convincing enough that the cross of *Rashad Ibn Nazeer and *Bint Moniet El Nefous was an excellent breeding decision designed for use in the future (in spite of being the brainchild of the less popular breeder Richard Pritzlaff), then please click on **these examples** being representative of doubling the *Bint Moniet El Nefous family with two lines to *Rashad Ibn Nazeer on the sire's tail female via the granddam Rodoniet and one from the dam's side via AK Monisa Moniet. Together, sire and dam produced some of the most stunning, exotic and refined foals with nothing less than breathtaking, unequalled motion from the family of Moniet El Nefous. We strongly believe this was a direct consequence of *Bint Moniet El Nefous being bred to *Rashad Ibn Nazeer generations ago. In these aforementioned examples you should see the athletic genetics of *Rashad having been skillfully blended with the timeless beauty of Moniet El Nefous, through, in fact, her only daughter having left Egypt (I am still pondering the whys of the EAO in allowing this single, described as best daughter of Moniet El Nefous, to be sold to Richard Pritzlaff). This skillful blending allows breeders to this day to use the beauty and refinement of this blood without losing the athleticism and solid structure known to the true authentic arabian horse. Though *MB Jamillsa was a bay mare from this breeding on her tail female, she is an excellent example of what has NOT been lost because she epitomizes exotic type and refinement with the bonus of excellent overall structure and incredible, far reaching motion. Many thanks goes to the late, great Richard Pritzlaff for his foresight and consideration to the long-term future of the straight Egyptian arabian horse in selecting his broodstock and making breeding decisions however unpopular they may be with those more politically well-situated to influence and persuade others in their decision making.

**(Note: The first five in the following list are full-siblings from the tail female of *Rashad Ibn Nazeer and *Bint Moniet El Nefous from both their sire [x2] and dam.) Omar Saalim is maternal half brother to Bint Bint Jamilla Bint Bint Jamilla, Hanana II Hanana II, Hanana Hanana, Shah Jamil*, Bint Jamillsa, and Amir El Rashid - click on name to go to their webpage.

2009
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Seqlawi   ANSATA SHAH ZAMAN AHR*47967 Grey 1968 *MORAFIC AHR*32261 Grey 1956
NAZEER RAS*247 Grey 1934
MABROUKA EAO*12 Chestnut 1951
*ANSATA BINT MABROUKA AHR*15898 Grey 1958
NAZEER RAS*247 Grey 1934
MABROUKA EAO*12 Chestnut 1951
  ANSATA SHAH ZAHIR AHR*237273 Grey 1981   
Dahmah  ANSATA JAMILA AHR*94539 Grey 1973 *ANSATA IBN HALIMA++ AHR*15897 Grey 1958
NAZEER RAS*247 Grey 1934
HALIMA RAS*420 Bay 1944
*ANSATA BINT SAMEH AHR*69406 Grey 1962
SAMEH IOHB*139 Grey 1945
FUTNA RAS*403 Grey 1943
  ODYSSEUS HF AHR*512703 Grey 1994   
Seqalwi  THEEGYPTIANPRINCE AHR*45351 Grey 1967 *MORAFIC AHR*32261 Grey 1956
NAZEER RAS*247 Grey 1934
MABROUKA EAO*12 Chestnut 1951
*BINT MONA AHR*30263 Grey 1958
NAZEER RAS*247 Grey 1934
MOUNA EAO*22 Chestnut 1954
  ALIAMAH MONIET AHR*313074 Grey 1984   
Seqalwiya   RODONIET AHR*72138 Chestnut 1971 UMI AHR*32560 Chestnut 1965
SHIKO IBN SHEIKH AHR*20616 Bay 1961
*BINT DAHMA AHR*14457 Chestnut 1956
RSI RARA DELSOL AHR*29547 Bay 1964
*RASHAD IBN NAZEER AHR*14453 Bay 1955
*BINT MONIET EL NEFOUS AHR*14455 Chestnut 1957
OMAR SAALIM AHR*625295 Grey 2006 Pure in strain Seqlawi Jedran Ibn Sudan to the 1st generation via *Bint Moniet El Nefous
Kuhaylan Kurush   *IBN SAFINAZ AHR*247122 Grey 1981 SEEF EAO*290 Grey 1959
MASHHOUR RAS*360 Bay 1941
ELWYA EAO*220 Chestnut 1950
SAFINAZ EAO*695 Chestnut 1970
ALAA EL DIN EAO*352 Chestnut 1956
RAMZA EAO*507 Grey 1963
  IMPERIAL SATURN AHR*468156 Bay 1991   
Dahmah   IMPERIAL MISTILLL AHR*324739 Bay 1984 *JAMILLL AHR*268275 Grey 1975
MADKOUR I GASB*555 Grey 1971
HANAN GASB*276 Bay 1967
ANSATA NILE MIST AHR*94535 Bay 1973
ANSATA IBN SUDAN AHR*32342 Grey 1965
FALIMA AHR*31956 Bay 1965
 *MB JAMILLSA AHR*558291 Bay 1995   
Abeyyan  *JAMILLL AHR*268275 Grey 1975 MADKOUR IGASB*555 Grey 1971
HADBAN ENZAHISBWM*79 Grey 1952
MOHEBA II SBWM*119 Grey 1960
HANAN GASB*276 Bay 1967
ALAA EL DIN EAO*352 Chestnut 1956
MONA EAO*521 Bay 1956
  BINT JAMILLA* CAHR*28477 Grey 1986   
Seqalwiya  MONISA HALIMA AHR*263217 Grey 1982 *ANSATA IBN HALIMA++ AHR*15897 Grey 1958
NAZEER RAS*247 Grey 1934
HALIMA RAS*420 Bay 1944
AK MONISA MONIET AHR*106679 Bay 1973
*IBN MONIET EL NEFOUS AHR*33488 Grey 1964
MONISA RSI AHR*57269 Bay 1969
Movement

How often do you hear the phrase "this horse can move" and then wonder what exactly that phrase intends to impart relative to a given horse's "movement"? I hear the phrase all too often and am left feeling empty, like I know nothing more about how the horse moves than I did before the statement was made. "This horse can move" is a true statement no matter which horse one is talking about. All horses can move. Yet it lacks sufficient information to determine how a horse moves because all horses move differently. For example, some move with long sweeping, fluid strides covering a vast amount of ground with seemingly little effort, others move with high knee action trotting level or above level literally pounding out the trot (while jarring the riders teeth), while still others move with light, short prancy type steps while gaining little headway in a forward effort - there are as many different styles of movement as there are horses as each horse is unique in it's mechanical design and function. But that is a subject for another article. This article will focus solely on what movement is shown in the overall analysis of the video capture photos. In describing how a horse moves beyond the ambiguous statement "this horse can move", perhaps following a sequential flow of movement might be helpful in furthering an understanding of what we are seeing in how that horse moves and what is happening in the photo. Remember, photos are simply a snap in time to which one may conclude "that horse is a brilliant mover" or "that horse is a dull mover" and in either instance, the judgement may be completely misguided as both photos may be of the very same horse!

In the series of photos below, note the objects in the photo. A blue pick-up truck, a tree branch, a roped off area and an in-ground fire pit (difficult for us to see in the photo). The objects behind the horse allows one to see the horse moving, the specific placement of the legs and a forward sequence. It is also relative to note this horse is a 3 year old, so not yet fully developed into a finished product. He is not yet under saddle (planned for 2010) and will not reach maturity until he is 6 or 7 years old. Looking at the photos starting on the top row from the left, you'll note the horse is coming out from under a low hanging tree branch. He is pensive at first, collected tightly in his movement perhaps because he may have to reverse direction quickly. As he bravely moves forward, he begins trotting in a slightly more relaxed collection while telescoping his neck towards the ground further in an effort to see what lay ahead of and around him. In the top row, 4th photo from the left, he has given his attention to an in-ground fire pit and in the following three photos, he turns his head slightly to keep an eye on the fire pit while he passes. On the bottom row, in the second photo from the left, he has successfully maneuvered around the fire pit and he begins to extend his trot. On the bottom row, in the last two photos, he is fully extending his reach and trot immediately before transitioning into the gallop. He is structured sufficiently to allow the collected movements and the extended movements at liberty. The real test will be how he is able to hold those frames and gaits while under saddle.

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Movement - Part Two

We understand that a horse moves based upon it's overall mechanical structure - oddly enough each horse has it's own unique gaits and it's own unique way of holding it's frame. In the following photo sequences, note that this is the same horse as above, on the same date, during the same 15 minutes time span. All of these photos were captured from the video taken below. These photos are larger and have been numbered for ease of reference.

In photos 1 through 4, the horse is moving in a light semi-collected trot, not driving too hard from his hocks or reaching too far in front of himself. He is at ease, his head is slightly turned toward and his attention is on the camera man. Note in photo 1 how his right front and left rear legs are "on" the ground at the same time with photo 2 showing him "pushing off" the ground with those same legs. Note again in photo 1, 2, 3 and 4 how his humerus slides into a more vertical position in conjunction with his scapula sliding into a more horizontal position as he transitions through the end of this gait cycle. Keep in mind the scapula has to slide over the rounded rib cage and his humerus must have enough elbow room for gliding back over the rib cage thus allowing the front leg to extend backwards deep beneath the body. Also note what his rear quarter is doing in that same photo sequence, how he is rounding through the back, dropping his hind end and how the stifle slides over the rear of the rib cage as he drives his rear leg under his body. At photo 5 his attention begins to shift to what is in front of him, he straightens his head out forward of his body in photo 6 while tucking his nose and engaging his rear quarter in a more lively pace through rounding his back thus lifting his front quarter. The older model video camera allows us to see this abrupt change in speed through blurred images of his legs and head in photos 7 through 9. Note the front left foot fall in photo 6 and note the bottom of a post just behind this leg at the knee in photo 7. In photo 8 you can see this post directly in the center of his body and in photo 9 note how his gaskin and hock are lined up with that post. Note where his rear left hoof is falling in photo 9 which is quite a few inches beyond (or in front of) where his front hoof had landed. This is sometimes referred to as "over-reach" and is an indicator of ability "to move well" in the horse (with his stifle being angled in such a way to allow it around the rib cage, thus allowing further forward movement). In photo 10, he has reached a "static" speed in this gait and the camera is catching up to the change with it's auto-focus. Again, the horse turns his head slightly towards the camera man as if to say "Are you getting all of this action and handsomeness?". In photo 11, note the foot fall of his right front hoof just in front of the grass line on the ground - then note in photos 14 and 15 the likely foot fall of his rear right hoof beyond the grass line - again over-reaching his front foot fall. In photos 13 through 15, this horse is showing what some may refer to as verve' or animation - he is "showing off" for sure and is a pleasure to have on the farm.

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Video of Omar Saalim as a Three Year Old

Omar Saalim is out of *MB Jamillsa, once our best producing broodmares. Jamillsa is a culmination of the best attributes of her ancestors - her pedigree was expertly blended. Her disposition is much like that of her grandam and great-grandam, Hanan, as described in Dr. Nagel's book entitled "Hanan: The Story of an Arabian Mare and of the Arabian Breed". Her head can accurately be described as extreme and exotic with a large, dark, soft, eye. Her muzzle fits perfectly into the cup of a woman's hand and her features are that of quality and refinement. Her thin, supple skin is covered by a soft, fine, shiny coat that sheds out to a "clipped" finish. She was foaled in 1995, is straight Egyptian, Al Khamsa and bay in color standing 14.3+ hands. She is graceful and elegant with superb performance potential with a free moving front quarter, incredible reaching trot and the ability to drive deep up under herself for impulsion. Jamillsa has a long, slender neck with good flexion, good overall balance, straight legs and a good croup. An outstanding producer for JEVA Farms and our most honored brodmare for ten years. The sire side of Jamillsa's pedigree is chock full of champions and champion producers. Sired by Imperial Saturn, a 1994 United States National Top Ten Champion Stallion, a 1995 and 1996 Egyptian Event Reserve Champion in Country English Pleasure Jr. horses and Open respectively as well as finishing 3rd on the cards in Region 9 Ladies Western Sidesaddle Open(only his 2nd time shown in this class!) behind the National and Reserve Champions. He is also a multi-champion in western pleasure with several championship halter titles. Imperial Saturn was sired by *Ibn Safinaz, a National Top Ten Stallion and performance champion. *Ibn Safinaz sired the 1992 United States Reserve National Champion Futurity Stallion, Muzac, and a 1995 United States National Top Ten Stallion, MB Mistaz, as well as many other champions both in performance and halter classes. His get continue to accumulate championships to his credit. Imperial Saturn is out of Imperial Mistilll, who has produced champion after champion earning the title of Imperial Egyptian Stud's most famous broodmare. Imperial Mistilll was sired by *Jamilll, a Multi-Champion and U.S. National Top Ten Stallion, a competitive dressage mount in Germany as well as sire of European and World Champions. Bred by Dr. Hans Nagel, Germany, and leased to Ansata Arabian Stud from from 1983-1984. Perhaps the best son of the incomparable mare, Hanan, of Dr. Hans Nagel's Katherinenhof Stud. Hanan is the dam and grandam of some very well-known arabians and her influence spans the World. In her lifetime, she produced 11 foals, including the aforementioned *Jamilll. She is the dam of Asfour, of the famous Simeon Stud in Australia. Asfour is the sire of World Reserve Senior Champion Stallion, Simeon Sadik and Ibn Galal I, the sire of *Ibn Galal 1-7, a United States Top Ten National Champion Mare. Hanan is also the dam of Salaa El Dine the sire of the more recent import, *Shahir, who is also a multi-champion stallion. *Jamilll's sire is Madkour I the 1972 and 1982 National Champion Stallion of West Germany as well as a multi-National Champion producing sire. Imperial Mistilll's dam is Ansata Nile Mist who was sired by the first straight Egyptian United States National Champion Stallion, Ansata Ibn Sudan. Ansata Nile Mist was out of Falima who was sired by the very famous and multi-Champion National Top Ten Stallion, *Ansata Ibn Halima.

The dam's side of Jamillsa's pedigree is equally impressive. *MB Jamillsa is out of Bint Jamilla* who was sired by *Jamilll. Bint Jamilla* was exported to Australia by the Ponds in 1998. Bint Jamilla* is out of Monisa Halima who was sired by *Ansata Ibn Halima a three time United States National Top Ten Halter Champion Stallion, Class A Champion at Park and Halter, Most Classic and Legion of Merit Stallion. *Ansata Ibn Halima sired the United States National Champion Mare, Fa Halima, United States National Champion Stallion, Ansata Ibn Sudan, Reserve National Champion Stallion of Europe's Salon Du Cheval, Ansata Abbas Pasha and Reserve National Champion Mare of Europe, Fa Halima. He also has countless champion grand get throughout the World and his blood may be found in most modern day horse pedigrees. Monisa Halima is out of AK Monisa Moniet who sold for $560,000.00 at the Bentwood Spectacular sale in the 80's. AK Monisa Moniet was sired by *Ibn Moniet El Nefous *Ibn Moniet El Nefous, imported in 1965 to the United States by Jay Stream then sold to Jarrell McCracken of Bentwood Farms. *Ibn Moniet El Nefous was a U.S. National Champion Top Ten Stallion and a sire of 426 foals including Al Nahr Mona Lisa dam of Bay Halima who was sire of Bint Hafarrah who is dam of Amir El Fareed sold to HRH Bandar Al Faisul of Saudi Arabia and bred by JEVA Farms. *Ibn Moniet El Nefous also sired AN Monsanto (sire of 160 foals), Al Nahr Montino exported to the UK, AK Monazarra, AK Monazera, AK Monilita, DG Monietta, Monaserra, AN Mona all six exported to Brazil, Bint Monisa exported to Argentina, Na Ibn Moniet (sire of 122 foals), Mohafez exported to Germany then Hungary (sire of 135 foals), Dareeba exported to France then Germany, AK Nadira exported to Argentina, Della Moniet exported to Brazil then Argentina, Moniet El Sharaf (sire of 516 foals), and notably, Imperial Phanadah dam of Imperial Pharaj exported to Morocco then Italy, Imperial Phanilah exported to Qatar and owned by Al Shaqab, Imperial Imphayana exported to Israel, Germany then the UK, Imperial Impharida exported to Qatar to name a few. AK Monisa Moniet was out of Monisa RSI who was sired by the performance producer *Rashad Ibn Nazeer, imported by Richard Pritzlaf and sire of 35 foals including Tibor The General, Shiko Ibn Sheikh a multi-champion in performance, sire of 255 foals many of whom are Champions in Performance, Bint El Sarie, RSI Sara, Alcibiades (sire of 101 foals including RG Al Mone and several other notables), Soja RSI, Monieta RSI, Monietor-RSI, Rafisa RSI, Monisa RSI (dam of 12 foals including AK Monisa Moniet, Bint Monisa-exported to Argentina, and AK Radia), Rasmoniet RSI (exported to the UK then Australia and sire of 178 foals), BiMoniet RSI, Sonieta, and Dazeera to name a few. AK Monisa Moniet was out of *Bint Moniet El Nefous. *Bint Moniet El Nefous hails from one of the most prolific mare lines in the World, Moniet El Nefous.

Omar Saalim is sired by Odysseus HF who was bred by Hope Farms of Cove, Arkansas and breeders of exquisite Egyptian Arabians for over 40 years. Odysseus HF is full brother to HF Sybel who has been exported to Israel and traces to the Queen of the Nile, Moniet El Nefous, through his three grandparents. Once through *Ansata Bint Mabrouka via Ansata Shah Zaman, once through *Bint Mona via The Egyptian Prince and again through Moniet El Nefous' only direct daughter imported to the U.S., *Bint Moniet El Nefous. He expresses those genetic qualities well both as an individual, but moreso as a sire. As an individual, Odysseus has a handsomely masculine, slightly dished head that is triangular in shape with a prominent jaw. His ears are small and well set and he bends nicely at the poll. His neck is of good length, set and used well and ties in nicely to well-laid back, well-developed shoulders that are free moving. His chest is wide, deep and well muscled. His ribs are well-sprung with a deep barrel and good heart girth. His forearms are long, his cannons short, his knees large and flat. He has good bone, large round hooves and strong pasterns. His topline is admirable with a relatively short back, long hip and flat croup. He drives deep from his hocks and pounds out the trot with riveting action. A masculine, yet beautiful athlete that is tractable, intelligent and gentle, he is easily handled without a chain or whip and most often without a halter. He does not strike, bite, rear, kick or make other aggressive behaviors towards humans. He is proving to be a prolific sire passing many qualities to his foals. He has added correct legs and feet, as well as overall quality, refinement, smoothness of body, thinness of skin, fineness of coat, desert dryness, overall conformational balance, beauty, spark, motion and pizzaz. With limited showings and use, he is sire to a few notable foals which can be found on the Stallion Methodology page. Odysseus HF was sired by Ansata Shah Zahir, herd sire for Hope Farms for 20 years. Zahir was an exotic, correct stallion that was sire to 74 foals including HF Aset (Ansata Shah Zahir X Bint Bint Pasha) who was exported to Israel (and winner of the Breeder's Cup Champion Mare title, winning both the breeder's cup halter title and the semi-finals as well as finals on the race track) and HF Ann Boleyn (exported to France), Ansata Shah Zahir was sired by Ansata Shah Zaman, a multi-champion United States National and Class A Champion stallion as well as sire of 255 foals including prolific producers such as Ansata Rosetta (dam of notables Ansata Halim Shah ~ exported to Germany then Qatar, Ansata Omar Halim, Ansata Prima Rose ~ exported to Germany then Qatar), Ansata Damietta (dam of Ansata El Mabrouk who was exported to Paraguay then Uruguay then Argentina, Ansata Halima Son, Ansata Dia Halima, Ansata Abu Halim, Ansata Marietta, BKA Damilll), Ansata Delilah (dam of Ansata Imperial, Ansata Samantha, Ansata Bint Halima ~ exported to Qatar, Ansata Sudarra ~ exported to Qatar, Ansata Deborah ~ exported to Qatar, Ansata Haji Halim ~ exported to Brazil, Ansata Haji Jamil ~ exported to Morocco then Saudi Arabia), Ansata Nile Star (dam of Ansata Nile Joy ~ exported to Australia), Ansata Aya Maria ~ exported to Germany, Ansata Ibn Shah (sire of 44 foals), Ansata Nile Bay (sire of 41 foals), and ZT Sharello (sire of 135 foals including ZT Sharuby) to name a few. Many of Ansata Shah Zaman's progeny are National Champion horses including United States National Futurity Champion Stallion of 1977 and Canadian Reserve National Champion Stallion, Ansata Shah Zam. Ansata Shah Zaman was exported to Argentina by Zichy-Thyssen Arabians in 1980, was syndicated in 1982 and expired in 1985. Ansata Shah Zaman was sired by the legendary *Morafic a legend in his time, sire of 207 foals and a Class A Halter and Park Champion as well as multi-champion producer and founder of one of the most prolific sire lines in the World. *Morafic was himself a grandson of the undisputed Queen of the Nile, Moniet El Nefous and sired by the King of the Valley of the Nile, Nazeer. Nazeer's kingdom was small, but his influence dominant around the world changing Egyptian breeding forever. Nazeer was also a successful racehorse and from 1937 to 1939 he won 4, placed 6, showed 1 out of 20 starts. *Morafic, himself an inspiring athlete, sired the remarkable Amaal (sire of Talmaal), and Shaikh Al Badi who went on to sire Alidaar, Ruminaja Ali, Ruminaja Fayez, Ruminaja Majid, Ruminaja Bahajt and countless other champions. In addition to being a sire of sires, *Morafic was equal in his ability to produce exceptional broodmares that are legion in number and in proliferation of their type being the stellar foundation mares of many farms. *Ibn Moniet El Nefous was out of Moniet El Nefous the undisputable Queen of Egypt and the Bride of the Nile who so captured Judith Forbis she wrote "At first it was her outward beauty that enraptured me. I had not yet learned that true beauty is but an outward expression of an inward state . . . beauty is permanent, and by so being, is beyond the confines of the five senses of the body and can be apprehended only by the spirit". Dam of Mabrouka (dam of *Ansata Bint Mabrouka), Mona (dam of *Bint Mona), Ibtsam, Fayrooz and *Bint Moniet El Nefous - the only direct daughter to be exported. Moniet El Nefous was a dam of sires as well giving birth to *Soufian, *Ibn Moniet El Nefous,*Fakher El Din and *Tuhotmos. Each one of her direct progeny created dynasties of their own proliferating beauty and athleticism throughout the world and who's blood is still sought out today. Ansata Shah Zahir was out of Ansata Jamila dam of just 4 foals. Ansata Jamila was sired by *Ansata Ibn Halima, a three time United States National Top Ten Halter Champion Stallion, Class A Champion at Park and Halter, Most Classic and Legion of Merit Stallion. *Ansata Ibn Halima sired the United States National Champion Mare, Fa Halima, United States National Champion Stallion, Ansata Ibn Sudan, Reserve National Champion Stallion of Europe's Salon Du Cheval, Ansata Abbas Pasha and Reserve National Champion Mare of Europe, Fa Halima. He also has countless champion grand get throughout the World and his blood may be found in most modern day horse pedigrees. Ansata Jamila was out of *Ansata Bint Sameh dam of just 3 foals - Ansata El Wazir, Ansata Jezabel (dam of Ansata Ibn Shah, Ansata Joy Halima - exported to Saudi Arabia, Ansata Jacinda and Ansata Jasmina) and Ansata Jamila (dam of Ansata Shah Zahir, Ansata Ibn Jamila, Ansata Judea and Ansata El Halim). *Ansata Bint Sameh was one of Ansata's early imports and foundation mares by Sameh, known for producing outstanding broodmares with wonderful bodies.

Odysseus is out of Aliamah Moniet a stunning pure white mare of exceptional quality with huge black eyes, an extreme head and correct structure. Dam of Annie's Song HF (by Alidaar), HF Sybel (exported to Israel), White Lace HF (retained by Hope Farms by Shah Zahir), and Magic Monieta (sired by the Minstril and exported to Italy). She held the title of broodmare supreme for Hope Farms for many years before being sold as a foundation mare to Showdown Ranch of Kansas. Aliamah Moniet was sired by The Egyptian Prince, more well-known for siring exceptional broodmares and was himself unshown, but a progenitor of beauty to be found in many successful modern day pedigrees. The Eygptian Prince was sire of 826 foals of which there are countless United States and Canadian National Top Ten Champions. Luck is bestowed upon the breeder who is caretaker of a daughter of the Egyptian Prince, a name that is quite fitting. Some of his illustrious daughters include Amiri Sanaa (dam of Thee Maistro), AK Amiri Asmarr (dam of Thee Desperado), MFA Maara Isis (dam of Khartahl Maaroufa, Khartahl Malika, Khartahl Mahroussa), MFA Tashery (dam of MFA Tiye Moniet, MFA Tassiadeh), AK Nawaal (dam of Nadeemah, ZT Bint Nawaal, AK Desert Rose), Aliamah Moniet (dam of Odysseus HF), and MFA Monien (dam of MFA Mareekh Amir) to name a few. He sired several outstanding sons, including Imperial Salateen, RDM Dhakhkhar, Egyptian Imperor, AK Prince Sabah, Anwar's Prince, Al Kidir (exported to Germany), Price Egypt (exported to Sweden then Germany), Bady As San (exported to Brazil), El Masri Amir (exported to the Netherlands), FF Desert Asahm (exported to Australia), and AF Eskimo (exported to Brazil). Perhaps his best known sons were ET Crown Prince herd sire for Abraxas Arabians, Raquin RA of Kuhaylan Arabians, Prince Fa Moniet who was used extensively at Ansata producing exceptional daughters and sons. a producer of countless United States and Canadian National Top Ten Champions and noted broodmare sire. The Egyptian Prince was also sired by *Morafic, discussed above. The Egyptian Prince was out of *Bint Mona, dam of 13 foals and an early import with significant impact on Egyptian horses known for producing extreme heads with large black eyes. *Bint Mona was also dam of the prolific sires Mohssen, Melouki, and Ibn Zagloul. As a granddaughter to Moniet El Nefous, *Bint Mona brought a beauty and elegance to Egyptian breeding sought the world over to this day and her "look" is recognizable several generations removed. Aliamah Moniet was out of Rodoniet bred by Richard Pritzlaf and eventually owned by Bentwood Farms where she was bred to *Ibn Moniet El Nefous producing Chafa Moniet (sire of 15 foals including Il Mara Moniet), Nafis Romoniet (sire of 22 foals) and Chafa Monhalim, dam of 8 foals including Shaikh Monhalima exported to France, then Germany, and REA Nisrs Adiva who is just beginning her broodmare career. Rodoniet was sired by Umi who was sired by the Park horse and producer Shiko Ibn Sheikh and out of the early import *Bint Dahma known for producing exotic faces with wide foreheads. Rodoniet is out of RSI Rara Delsol dam of 8 foals including AK Bint Raya who was exported to Germany registered at Myrna then exported to the UK, Mofid who was exported to Italy, Amon-Ra who was sire of 29 foals for Katherinenhof, Mubarak who was exported to Iran, registered as Mobarak and sire of 89 foals, Nabeel sire of 13 foals and Sanana exported to Kuwait and dam of NK Oteyba, a black stallion by Salaa El Dine. RSI Rara Delsol was also dam of AK Raiyeh who was exported to France then Germany and dam of 15 foals including AK Bint Raiyeh, AK Desert Flower, CH Rasha, Shaikh El Kuran (exported to the UK, sire of 86 foals and a multi class A Champion Stallion), Rashala (dam of Mumtaz a black stallion, Abitibi Talya, and EAI Rashalika). RSI Rara Delsol is dam of Classic Rashma for Classic Arabian in France producing Classic Ramses (a 2000 black stallion) and Classic Rashidan both by Lohim (x Ansata Halim Shah). RSI Rara Delsol was sired by *Rashad Ibn Nazeer , imported by Richard Pritzlaf and sire of 35 foals including Tibor The General, Shiko Ibn Sheikh sire of 255 foals many of whom are Champions in Performance, Bint El Sarie, RSI Sara, Alcibiades (sire of 101 foals including RG Al Mone and several other notables), Soja RSI, Monieta RSI, Monietor-RSI, Rafisa RSI, Monisa RSI (dam of 12 foals including AK Monisa Moniet, Bint Monisa-exported to Argentina, and AK Radia), Rasmoniet RSI (exported to the UK then Australia and sire of 178 foals), BiMoniet RSI, Sonieta, and Dazeera to name a few. RSI Rara Delsol was out of *Bint Moniet El Nefous the daughter of the "Queen of the Nile" and most famous broodmare of all times, Moniet El Nefous, known for her exquisite beauty and refinement.

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