Bint Al Shamal
The grey mare Bint Al Shamal was born in 2003. She was bred by King Abdullah Al Saud at Janadriya Farm in Saudi Arabia and later owned by Al Sayed Arabians.
Bint Al Shamal is by Koronec (Kubinec x Precious Me), a grey stallion born in 1993. Koronec earned the title of Junior Reserve Champion Colt at the 1994 German Nationals and followed this with the Junior National Champion Colt title in 1995. He was successfully as producer, too. He was the sire of El Sueno, German National Champion Colt 2001, and Exotic Pure, an valuable broodmare whose progeny includes Jaipur, a Gold Premium Stallion at Aachen in 2009. Koronec was lost to colic in 2009.
While Bint Al Shamal's paternal side includes Russian, Crabbet and Polish bloodlines, her dam, Thee Cover Girl (Thee Desperado x HMT Inasa), is a Straight Egyptian mare born in 1998. Thee Cover Girl descends from the dam line of El Dahma, over Bint Inas and Farida.
Bint Al Shamal has had a successful halter show career: As a filly, she claimed Champion Filly at the 2005 Saudi National Arabian Horse Championships. In senior classes, she was Champion Mare at The First Riyadh National Arabian Horse Show 2007-C Show and Reserve Senior Champion Mare at the 2007 All Nations Cup, highlighting her ability to compete successfully on both national and international stages. In Europe, she further distinguished herself, capturing Senior Champion Mare titles at the Strohen International B Show and the Vilhelmsborg International A Show in 2007.
For her home stud Al Sayed Arabians in Saudi Arabia, she produced 5 foals, 3 fillies and 2 colts so far.
Lobeke
When the grey stallion Lobeke trotted into a show ring, he was impossible to overlook — compact, athletic, with that unmistakable Spanish fire in his eye. Born in 1992 and standing about 15 hands high, Lobeke was bred in Spain by the Marquesa de Laula. Later owned by Zenith Arabians in the Netherlands, he would go on to build a career that few Arabians have managed to equal — as both a halter champion and a national-level eventer.
Lobeke’s pedigree read like a tribute to classic Spanish breeding. His sire, Fiolek (Zacateco × Rijeka), was a grey stallion of striking type and proven merit — Reserve World and European Champion Colt in 1984, later twice Spanish National Reserve Champion Stallion, and recipient of the 2006 WAHO Trophy from the Spanish Breed Association. Fiolek carried the male line of Seanderich, one of the desert-bred cornerstones of the Spanish studbooks, through Tabal.
On the dam’s side, Eleskirt (Testigo × Zoska) contributed the depth and continuity of the Beni-Khaled family, tracing to the 1918 grey mare imported from the Ottoman Imperial Stud Farm. Through Nevisca by Tabal — a paternal half-sister to the legendary Estopa — this family produced numerous show winners, including Pikara, 2008 Spanish National Reserve Champion Mare.
From such origins came a stallion who refused to fit into one category. Lobeke was athletic, intelligent, and eager to perform. In 2001 he achieved what few thought possible for a purebred Arabian: winning the Dutch National Eventing Championship against Warmblood horses. The feat astonished the sport-horse world and confirmed what his trainer Jan Calis had always believed — that Arabians, when bred and trained for purpose, could match their larger counterparts in courage and stamina. Those who saw him work remember his fearless jumps, sometimes over improvised obstacles, a testament to his trust and enthusiasm.
Yet Lobeke’s show career was no less remarkable. Across more than fifteen years in the ring, he maintained a consistent record at national and international level. He was Dutch National Senior Champion Stallion in 2006, Senior Champion Stallion at the St. Petersburg Open in 2008, and placed third in the All Nations Cup at Aachen both in 2002 and 2005. His other top placings included the Emerald Trophy, World Championships Top Ten Stallions, and multiple Dutch National and European Championships.
Lobeke passed on his beauty and versatility to his offspring. He sired over fifty foals, among them both purebreds and part-bred sport horses. His grey son Nago (x Nagarima) was Reserve Gelding at the Vilhelmsborg International in 2005, while Al Nile (x Flaxman’s Nile) carried his sire’s elegance into the Middle East, placing fifth in his class at the Jordan National Championships 2009. The mare Bint Al Arabia (x Al Arabiah) was also shown in halter in Jordan, continuing Lobeke’s international legacy. Even among his half-Arabian offspring, the type and presence were unmistakable — such as the pinto mare Layla (x Cheyenne), shown successfully in halter classes as a National Riding Pony.
Lobeke remained active into his senior years, placing first in his class at the 2010 All Nations Cup and third at the 2011 European Championships, closing a career that spanned nearly two decades.
Lobeke’s combination of Spanish beauty, conformation and athletic ability exemplifies the dual-purpose potential of Pure Spanish Arabians. His achievements in halter and international eventing, along with his influence through over fifty foals, marked him as a significant contributor to Dutch Arabian breeding program.
Hamra Aligance
Hamra Aligance was a grey, Straight Egyptian Arabian stallion foaled in May 1998. He was bred in Bavaria by Gaby Weixelbaum of Hamra Arabians. Standing about 15.2 hands high, he was licensed in Germany as a Premium Stallion.
Hamra Aligance was sired by Ali Valentino (Ruminaja Ali × Moniet), a grey stallion born in 1989 and bred in the United States. Ali Valentino became the chief sire at Hamra Arabians in Germany, where he produced a number of notable horses including Hamra Picasso, Hamra Akid, and Hamra Alimaar. He also sired Hamra Musics Memory, a full sister to Hamra Aligance who became an important broodmare at Hamra Stud.
Ali Valentino achieved recognition in European shows, being named Senior Champion Stallion at the International Show in Wels, Austria, in 1998 and earning a Gold Ribbon at his German stallion licensing.
The dam of Hamra Aligance, Sonbolahs Music (Ruminaja Bahjat × SF Bint Sonbolah), contributed equally important heritage. Her sire Ruminaja Bahjat and Ali Valentino’s sire Ruminaja Ali were full brothers, making Ali Valentino and Sonbolahs Music closely related.
Sonbolahs Music traced directly to the chestnut mare Sonbolah, a foundation mare at Hansi Heck’s Serenity Farm in Canada and U.S. National Champion Mare 1971. Sonbolah became a cornerstone of the Serenity breeding program and a strong influence in Egyptian lines worldwide. Sonbolahs Music produced five foals in total—one colt and four fillies—of which Hamra Aligance was the only male. Her daughters included Hamra Musics Memory and FS Kalua (by Neshan), the latter a valued broodmare in Israel.
Hamra Aligance began his show career early and achieved success across several countries. As a yearling, he was named German National Reserve Champion Colt 1999, already under his new owner: El Farida Arabians of Egypt. The same year he earned the title of Junior Reserve Champion Colt at the Egyptian Event Europe.
Standing in Egypt, he achieved his greatest competitive successes: Egyptian National Reserve Champion Stallion 2007 and Egyptian National Champion Stallion 2008. These titles placed him among the most successful straight Egyptian stallions shown in Egypt during that decade.
As a sire, Hamra Aligance left a significant mark, especially in Egypt. His offspring inherited much of his refinement and show presence, and several achieved notable success in competition. In Egypt, his daughter Eidayya Al Sayyad (out of Adalah) was named Junior Champion Filly at the Egyptian National Championships in 2014, while Majd Al Farida (out of Erada) won the Silver Champion Stallion title at the same event. Another of his Egyptian-born sons, Sohail Al Yasser (out of Waad Al Yasser), continued the line’s success by becoming Junior Gold Champion Colt at the Rabab B International Arabian Horse Championship in 2017.
His influence also extended beyond Egypt. In Italy, his daughter Ardita Mitraexsotik (out of Omega Di Loris) was crowned Senior Gold Champion Mare at the Arabian Horse Show in Castellana Sicula in 2012, while Nizar (out of Sissy by Ishtar) was awarded Silver Champion Stallion at the same venue in 2011.
Through these successful sons and daughters, Hamra Aligance established a reputation as a sire capable of transmitting his elegance, balance and type.
Koalicja
Foaled in 1918 at the Radautz State Stud in the Austro-Hungarian Empire (today Romania), the grey mare Koalicja was one of the most valuable broodmares at Janów Podlaski State Stud. She represented the noble Saqlawiyah strain, tracing to the Polish foundation mare Milordka.
Koalicja -also known as Koheilan IV-4 at Radautz - was imported to Poland in 1919, as part of the effort to restore the Polish Arabian breeding program that had been nearly destroyed during the war years. From the beginning, she drew admiration for her exquisite, classic head—a hallmark of Arabian type that became widely recognized as a symbol of beauty and refinement in Polish breeding. Her head was so celebrated that it later adorned the logo of the German Arabian registry, cementing her status as an enduring symbol of the ideal Arabian type.
Koalicja’s sire, Koheilan IV, born in 1904 and bred at the Bábolna State Stud in Hungary, was a son of Koheilan II and 124 O’Bajan. He was also the sire of Koheilan I, an influential stallion at Bábolna and later in Poland. In 1925, Koheilan IV was exported to Germany as part of an exchange between Bábolna and Weil Stud, a measure taken by both institutions to prevent inbreeding within their pure Arabian herds.
Despite his advanced age, Koheilan IV proved a valuable sire at Weil. Among his notable Weil bred offspring were the mares Caesarea and Seerösle, both established their own family at Weil, and the stallion Landsknecht, later exported to Poland, where he achieved distinction as a racehorse.
Koalicja’s dam, Amurath, also known as 238 Amurath-25, was foaled in 1901. She was sired by Amurath 'Weil' and out of Koheil III. Amurath was bred at Radautz which breeding program was known for producing horses with strong bone, endurance, and noble type. The program focused on developing horses that were suitable for military and agricultural work, emphasizing durability and versatility.
At Radautz, Amurath produced four foals: Besides the grey Koalicja, three fillies by Marzouk (none of which left purebred descendants).
At Janów Podlaski, Koalicja quickly distinguished herself as a broodmare of exceptional worth and one of the matriarchs of Poland’s breeding program. Between 1923 and 1932, she produced seven registered purebred Arabian foals. Her sons and daughters became the foundation of a dynasty that shaped Arabian breeding mainly in Poland, Germany and Russia.
Her first recorded foal was the grey stallion Enwer Bey (1923, by Abu Mlech), who established himself as an influential sire. His sons included Halef, an excellent sire of broodmares at Achental and Marbach, later rescued after World War II by Gertrude Griesbach, and Trypolis, an accomplished racehorse and sire. Enwer Bey’s daughter Taraszcza became one of the most prolific broodmares of her era, producing 18 registered purebred foals, ten stallions and eight mares, thereby perpetuating Koalicja’s legacy through numerous lines.
Koalicja’s first bred daughter was Federacja (1923, by Burgas), a mare whose influence spanned continents. She produced nine purebred Arabian foals, among them the legendary Witez II (by Ofir, 1938), who was exported to the United States, where he became one of the most admired Polish sires of the 20th century. Federacja herself was lost during World War II.
In 1929, Koalicja foaled Konfederacja (by Farys II), who was taken to Russia in 1939. There she produced six registered foals, including the mare Norka (by Naseem), dam of Naivnyi and Nartan.
Among Koalicja’s later foals were two full siblings by Fetysz: the stallion Miecznik (1931) and the mare Niezgoda (1932). Miecznik became chief sire at Micha?ów Stud from 1949 to 1954, siring 31 registered purebred Arabians. His offspring included Ela (dam of Elstera, Espartero and Essaul), Marabut, and especially Aquinor, one of the most notable sires in postwar Polish breeding. Miecznik's younger full sister Niezgoda was taken to Russia in 1939, where she produced eight purebred foals.
Through these remarkable progeny, Koalicja became a matriarch of international importance. Her descendants left indelible marks on the studs of Janów, Michalów, Tersk, Achental, and far beyond. Her refined beauty and classic head came to symbolize the elegance and nobility of the Polish Arabian, and her genetic legacy continues to shape the breed to this day.
LM Fellini
Bred by La Movida Arabians of Ferdinand Huemer in Austria, LM Fellini was born in 1997. This chestnut stallion was a son of Essteem (Fame VF x Espressa by El Shaklan), the first European Triple Crown winner and sire of first female Triple Crown winner Essteema. Through Essteem, Fellini traced in direct male line to the desert-bred stallion Mirage, whose descendants through Bay Abi and Bey Shah shaped much of modern American show breeding. Essteem, imported to Austria in 1993, brought this distinctive sire line to continental Europe, where it became an important influence in the La Movida breeding program.
LM Fellini’s dam, MFA Forgetmenot (Fame VF x Benraz Fantasy by Benraz), was bred in the United States by Sheila Morgan and imported to Austria for La Movida Arabians. Like Essteem, she was sired by Fame VF, making LM Fellini the product of a deliberate half-brother–half-sister mating. Through that concentrated breeding LM Fellini carried the unmistakable stamp of Fame VF.
MFA Forgetmenot’s dam line traced through Nisreen to the desert bred mare Dajania, one of the foundation mares of Crabbet Park.
LM Fellini was shown as a young stallion. As colt he achieved a Top Ten placing at the World Championships in Paris in 1998. The following year, he placed fourth in his class at the All Nations Cup in Aachen, confirming his consistent quality and appeal among international judges.
In 2004, Fellini reached one of the highlights of his show career when he was awarded a Gold ribbon and named overall winner at the stallion licensing in Aachen. This recognition reflected both his conformation and his movement, as well as his balanced disposition under presentation.
Beyond his show accomplishments, LM Fellini was valued above all for his temperament and strong bond with people. According to his later owners at Matahari Arabians in Germany, he was a stallion of remarkable intelligence, sensitivity, and honesty. He approached work with willingness and attention, responding readily to human cues and forming close relationships with his handlers.
LM Fellini was described as a stallion of pronounced Arabian expression, marked by a dry, finely sculpted head, large eyes, and an elegant outline. His conformation showed harmonious proportions and a naturally arched neck that he carried with ease and animation. He possessed a ground-covering walk and canter, and showed natural talent for collected work, displaying aptitude for dressage movements such as the passage. These qualities made him not only a show horse but also a versatile riding stallion with genuine athletic potential.
Through his conformation and quality, LM Fellini was also approved as a breeding stallion within the Barb horse studbook in 2009, a rare distinction for an Arabian.
While LM Fellini was primarily valued as a riding and performance stallion, he also passed on his qualities to a select number of offspring, demonstrating his consistency as a sire.
AH Kuda
The black Arabian stallion AH Kuda was foaled in 1999 in the United Kingdom, bred by Anne Hawke. His striking presence and rich black coat made him an immediate standout in the show ring. In 2002, AH Kuda stood at Georgian Arabians under the ownership of Samantha Halworth, who described him as “a vibrant, black, show-stopping stallion who turned heads everywhere we exhibited in 2002.” Though he remained there for only one season, he left a lasting impression by siring two colts: the exotic bay SG Kai and the homozygous blue-black SG Indigo, whose first foals were born in 2009.
AH Kuda’s dam, My Midnite Dancer (black, 1991, by MS Rafiq x My Raven), contributed both color and elegance. Through MS Rafiq she traces to Gdansk, while on her dam’s side she is a great-granddaughter of Aladdinn and Bey Shah, two of the most influential sires of the late twentieth century. My Midnite Dancer belongs to the historic Basilisk dam line. Basilisk was a Saklawiyah imported from Arabia in 1878 by Wilfrid and Lady Anne Blunt for their Crabbet Arabian Stud in England.
His sire, the bay Pilot (1987) by Fawor x Pipi, was bred at Janów Podlaski Stud in Poland. Pilot represents the Kuhailan Afas sire line through Comet and had a successful show career, winning the title of Polish National Junior Champion in 1988 before earning both British International Champion Stallion at Towerlands and International Champion Stallion at Blommeröd, Sweden, in 1996.
Pilot’s influence extended well beyond Poland. He stood at Millfield Stables in the United States from 1992 to 1994, served twice as Chief Sire at Janów Podlaski (2000–2001 and 2010–2011), and was Chief Sire at Halsdon Arabians in the United Kingdom between 2002 and 2009. Among his most notable offspring was the World Champion Colt G Tamin (1996, out of Shahteyna by Bey Shah).
This record of achievement set a high standard for his progeny — a standard AH Kuda would uphold through his own successful show career.
AH Kuda’s show career reflected both his heritage and his individual quality. His first major international appearance came in 2000, when he placed fifth in his class at the All Nations Cup in Aachen, Germany. In 2003, he returned to the British circuit, earning the title of Reserve Champion Stallion at the South East Regional Arab Horse Show.
He reached a new level of recognition in 2007, achieving 91.5 points and a Gold Medal at the UK International Arabian Horse Show (UKIAHS). This success established AH Kuda among the leading stallions in the United Kingdom. His performance career continued well into the following decade: in 2009, he was awarded Silver Champion Stallion at the Midland Group Arabian Festival; in 2010, he placed second in his class at the Internationale Tage des Arabischen Pferdes in Germany and third in his class at the All Nations Cup in Aachen. AH Kuda concluded his competitive record triumphantly in 2011, capturing the title of Gold Champion Stallion at the Midland Arabian Festival.
Although used selectively at stud, AH Kuda proved a consistent sire of type and refinement. Besides the already mentioned sons SG Kai and SG Indigo, he also sired lovely daughters like the black mare FAB Vanity Fair (2003, out of Simeon Safira), Hawa (2006, out of Orientalia D’Or), Avalon Shiva (out of Emilia Bint Eternity VI) and another black mare by the name of TA Arabella (2007, out of AH Anoushka).
More than a beautiful black stallion, AH Kuda proved through his show and performance record that he possessed both substance and the kind of athletic, rideable quality that defines the classic Arabian horse.
Coming soon
- SPRUCE TAMIN (November, 14th)
- CASANOVA (November, 16th)
- EH ZYRANO DE BEYGERAC (November, 18th)
- BENGALDESH (November, 20th)
- PYRAMID NOUR EL NIL K (November, 22nd)
Latest Addition
| NAME | SIRE | DAM | Created |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shahneekha | Anaza Bay Shahh | Anaza Dineekha | 2025-11-09 |
| Sharuby HP | Maydan-Madheen | Shahneekha | 2025-11-09 |
| Torfa Al Rayyan | Sinan Al Rayyan | Turkiya Al Rayyan | 2025-11-09 |
| Jouna Al Naif | Ashhal Al Rayyan | Ansata Mouna | 2025-11-09 |
| Ajmal Moneera | Ansata Hejazi | Hamasa Massuda | 2025-11-09 |
| Ajmal Sarah | Ansata Hejazi | Rashash Al Arab | 2025-11-09 |
| Yabreen Elalya | Ansata Nile Echo | Yamama Al Naif | 2025-11-09 |
| DF Dalila | Miad Al Shaqab | DF Djemila | 2025-11-09 |
| Qamar Al Zaman Al Waab | Ansata Nile Echo | Daajaa Al Naif | 2025-11-09 |
| Sinan Al Rayyan | Ansata Sinan | Al Wajba Al Rayyan | 2025-11-09 |
| Barraq El Aliya | Ashhal Al Rayyan | Asrar Al Rayyan | 2025-11-09 |
| Fares Al Rayyan | Ansata Hejazi | G Shafaria | 2025-11-09 |
| Sandstorm JC | Fame VF | Sids Marjuri | 2025-11-02 |
| Lida | Sultan 1888 | Granada 1907 | 2025-11-01 |
| Kassyda | Mahomet 1913 | Sahara 1916 | 2025-11-01 |
| Djeballa | Djebel 1906 | Anchallah | 2025-11-01 |
| Ilderim | db | db | 2025-11-01 |
| Mazepa I | Mazepa | Lania | 2025-11-01 |
| Sonbolahs Music | Ruminaja Bahjat | SF Bint Sonbolah | 2025-10-26 |
| Mosri Al Dahab | Dahab 1984 | Mosila | 2025-10-26 |
