Biomechanical Hippotherapy Centre and Cultural Pavilion: investigating specialised [horse-assisted] therapy in the rural landscape of Semonkong, Lesotho

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dc.contributor.advisorVan der Merwe, David
dc.contributor.advisorSmit, J. D.
dc.contributor.advisorSmit, P.
dc.contributor.advisorWagener, A.
dc.contributor.authorGreeff, Herlu
dc.date.accessioned2021-05-10T13:35:20Z
dc.date.available2021-05-10T13:35:20Z
dc.date.issued2019-10
dc.description.abstractHorses were first domesticated in around 3500 BC by the Steppe people of Euroasia, modern-day Kyrgyzstan (Kelekna, 2009; 398). The horse is an extremely fast, strong, courageous, and intelligent animal; qualities hard to tame, and yet most human exploration and conquest was done on the backs of horses. The horse has been instrumental to human achievement. The relationship between horse and man is significant throughout history (Kelekna, 2009; 398-403). This relationship runs deeper than the horse only being used as a tool. There exists a deep bond between man and horse.en_ZA
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11660/11054
dc.language.isoenen_ZA
dc.publisherUniversity of the Free Stateen_ZA
dc.rights.holderUniversity of the Free Stateen_ZA
dc.subjectDissertation (M.Arch. (Architecture))--University of the Free State, 2019en_ZA
dc.subjectHippotherapyen_ZA
dc.subjectBiomechanical movementen_ZA
dc.subjectCultural synergyen_ZA
dc.subjectState of dynamic tensionen_ZA
dc.titleBiomechanical Hippotherapy Centre and Cultural Pavilion: investigating specialised [horse-assisted] therapy in the rural landscape of Semonkong, Lesothoen_ZA
dc.typeDissertationen_ZA
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