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Topic: Lady Anne Blunt

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	Lady Anne Blunt
		Sir Wilfred Blunt was born August 17,1840 and was the second son of Francis Blunt, the scion of an ild Sussex family.
		Blunt was attracted to her almost from the first.
		Blunt especially was desperate for a son to carry on the family line and eachfailure devasteted him.
	members.aol.com /NadaraDefs/WebPage/Blunt.html (1479 words)

	Lady Anne Blunt and Sir Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
		Blunt especially was desperate for a son to carry on the family line and each failure devastated him.
		In 1882 the Blunts purchased Sheykh Obeyd, a thirty-two acre house and walled garden on the outskirts of Cairo in the desert near the pyramids.
		Judith Blunt, known as Lady Wentworth, inherited the Crabbet Stud from her parents and did not bother to preserve the Ali Pasha Sherif bloodlines in any straight form and eventually Blunt desert bred stock and the impure Polish Arabian Skowronek predominated the Crabbet pedigrees.
	www.wiwfarm.com /Blunt.html (1492 words)

	Blunt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In drug culture, a Blunt is a cigar filled with marijuana.
		Blunt, a Bluetooth protocol stack for Newton OS 2.1 devices.
		In biology, a Blunt end, a possible configuration of a DNA molecule.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Blunt (222 words)

	Saudi Aramco World : A Journey to Hail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		As both she and her husband, Wilfrid Scawen Blunt, a fierce opponent of Victorian imperialism and a poet, were instantly captivated, they began to study Arabic and in 1878 went on an expedition to the Euphrates.
		Lady Anne's story is told in diary form—its narrative style admirably clear - and from it she emerges as anything but the traditional Victorian lady.
		Ibn Shaalan, Lady Anne explains, had been their host in the desert the previous year, and "was bound to protect us." Her assumptions, it turned out, were correct.
	www.saudiaramcoworld.com /issue/198003/a.journey.to.hail.htm (3588 words)

	Lady Anne Blunt Biography and Summary
		Wilfrid Scawen Blunt and Lady Anne Blunt, née Annabella Isabella Noel, later fifteenth Baroness Wentworth, were each descended from one of the families who had fo...
		Blunt was the granddaughter of the poet Lord Byron.
		Anne Isabella (Annabella) Noel Blunt, née King-Noel, 15th Baroness Wentworth(22 September 1837- 15 December 1917), known for most of her life as Lady Anne Blunt, was co-founder with her husband the poet Wilfrid Scawen Blunt of the Crabbet Arabian Stud...
	www.bookrags.com /Lady_Anne_Blunt (152 words)

	WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT - LoveToKnow Article on WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In 1867 he was sent to South America, and on his return to England retired from the service on his marriage with Lady Anne Noel, daughter of the earl of Lovelace and a granddaughter of the poet Byron.
		Mr Blunt became known as an ardent sympathizer with Mahommedan aspirations, and in his Future of Islam (1888) he directed attention to the forces which afterwards produced the movements of Pan-Islamism and Mahdism.
		H~ was a violent opponent of the English policy in the Sudan, and in The Wind and the Whirlwind (in verse, 1883) prophesied its downfall.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BL/BLUNT_WILFRID_SCAWEN.htm (324 words)

	Origins of the Arabian Horse: Professor Ridgeway and Lady Wentworth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Lady Wentworth was undoubtedly very gifted and intelligent, and her combination of knowledge, experience and intuition resulted in some of the finest Arab horses ever bred.
		Unlike her mother, Lady Anne Blunt (whose scholarship was meticulous), Lady Wentworth had a somewhat cavalier way with facts, which could be stretched beyond credibility, distorted, or simply ignored if it suited her argument to do so.
		Ultimately, perhaps, Lady Wentworth found it impossible to abandon her cherished ideas about her beloved breed, and this was what led her to disregard or dismiss so much of the scientific evidence.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /zareeba/araborg2.htm (1414 words)

	The "Mares at Grass:" A Photo of *Raseyn's Second Dam
		As a first approximation, I see no reason not to think Lady Anne had it right, and a photo of Kibla as a yearling seems consistent with this judgement, in terms of the general shape of her face and the distinctive cut of her nostrils.
		That 1904 brown daughter of Mesaoud and Rosemary had been Lady Anne Lytton's favorite riding horse as a girl at Crabbet; the mare died of twisted gut in 1920 at age 16, and bred on into modern pedigrees through just one offspring, but that was Rayya by Rustem.
		Lady Anne certainly should have been able to recognize her favorite mare; if any confirmation be needed, Riada's markings as recorded in Lady Anne Blunt's manuscript studbook are, "near fore foot, narrow blaze like prolonged star, and spot between nostrils." That fits this dark mare to a "T."
	www.wiwfarm.com /Raseyns_Second_Dam.html (1217 words)

	Ada Lovelace - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lady Byron was also highly interested in mathematics (Lord Byron once called her "the queen of parallelograms"), which dominated her life, even after marriage.
		Her obsession with rooting out any of the insanity of which she accused Lord Byron was one of the reasons why Annabella taught Ada mathematics at an early age.
		She left two sons and a daughter, Lady Anne Blunt, famous in her own right as a traveller in the Middle East and a breeder of Arabian horses.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ada_Lovelace (940 words)

	Lady Lytton Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Lady Anne Blunt describes him in her studbook thus: "A grey with very fl points and fl mane and tail (at 7 years) after - and became white and fleabitten.
		Lady Anne Lytton is the daughter of Lady Wentworth and accordingly the granddaughter of Lady Anne and Wilfrid Blunt, founders of the world-famous Crabbet Park Stud in England.
		Lady Anne Lytton owns the Blunt Arabian Stud, on the grounds of the old "Newbuildings" place, and her stallion MANTO is a joy to behold.
	www.crabbet.com /acrabbet/memofcrabbet.html (2415 words)

	Wilfrid Scawen Blunt - TheBestLinks.com - W. S. Blunt, Imperialism, Lady Anne Blunt, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen Blunt, Imperialism, Lady Anne Blunt
		He married Lady Anne Noel and together they travelled extensively in the Middle East and India.
		Blunt opposed British imperialism, and his championship of Irish causes led to his imprisonment in 1888.
	www.thebestlinks.com /W._S._Blunt.html (139 words)

	Book review: Lady Anne Blunt, a Biography - Product and book reviews - Horsetalk -- Horse news and information, horse ...
		Lady Anne Blunt lived most of her life in the shadow of her awful husband Wilfrid, an adulterous cad who pranced about spending her money willy-nilly.
		He even moved mistresses into Crabbet house; Lady Anne seemed to put up with all this and was more or less content to stay out of the limelight while her own achievements - at least in the eyes of modern-day Arabian breeders - far outweighed those of her husband.
		Lady Blunt was the first European woman to make a recorded journey to central Arabia, and made three major trips there.
	www.horsetalk.co.nz /reviews/book-rm-blunt.shtml (852 words)

	CMK Arabian Horses: Lady Anne Blunt in the London Times
		Readers are probably familiar with the name of Lady Anne Blunt, who founded England's Crabbet Arabian Stud with her husband Wilfrid Blunt in 1878.
		Lady Anne Blunt died in Egypt on December 15, 1917.
		Wilfred Blunt [sic], of Crabbet Park, Sussex, who survives her (then in the diplomatic service and not yet known as a poet), and for years moved in the best literary and general society of her day, always holding her own and distinguished among the best of company.
	cmkarabians.com /articles/RJLABTimes.html (1023 words)

	Barzan Publishing Limited - Review Session (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Lady Anne Blunt was born into a family all of whose members seemed to have an unusual knack of making themselves odious.
		Having grown up in a ‘labyrinth of troubles’, Anne was happy to leave it behind her when, at the unusually late age of nearly thirty, she married a man with whom she was passionately in love.
		Wilfrid Blunt was irresistibly charming, extremely handsome and of an ‘artistic temperament’ which was perhaps unsuited to his first career as a diplomat.
	www.barzanpress.com /isroot/Barzan/Reviews/Biography6.htm (773 words)

	Blunt
		BLUNT, WILFRID SCAWEN (1840—1922), English poet, diplomat and publicist, was born on the 17th of August 1840 at Pictworth House, Sussex, the son of Francis Scawen Blunt, who served in the Peninsular War and was wounded at Corunna.
		In 1867 he was sent to South America, and on his return to England retired from the service on his marriage with Lady Anne Noel, daughter of the earl of Lovelace and a granddaughter of the poet Byron.
		Blunt penetrated al-Najd with his wife, Pilgrimage to Nejd, The Cradle of the Arab Race, 2 vols.
	egyptianchronicles.freewebsitehosting.com /Blunt.html (418 words)

	Pure Crabbet Arabians at Saronett Stud - Crabbet Stud
		In 1880, the Blunts were to visit the stud of Ali Pasha Sherif, whose Arabians were founded on the stock from the Abbas Pasha collection.
		Mesaoud, Lady Anne Blunt noted "the pick is, of course, the Seglawi Sudan son of Aziz........", was to leave more descendants than any other stallion of his era.
		Lady Wentworth, daughter of Wilfred and Lady Anne Blunt, was to continue the huge success of this stud, with the introduction of Skowronek, who when crossed with the Crabbet mares, produced some exceptional horses such as Naseem, the sire of Silver Fire.
	saronett.20m.com /Arabian/crabbet.htm (734 words)

	Afghan Hound/Saluki Database -THREE REMARKABLE WOMEN - AND THEIR SALUKIS (Author Sir Terence Clark) ...
		Lady Anne Blunt came of a distinguished family - she was the grand-daughter of Lord Byron - and in 1869 married Wilfred Scawen Blunt, a diplomat of an ancient line extending back to the Norman conquest.
		Lady Anne's first acquisition was in fact a Syrian hound from the area around Bosra, where Salukis appear in Roman mosaics and where I saw Salukis on a visit there a couple of years ago.
		Lady Anne also describes how she worked the hounds A7ith her falcon; "a hare wa.s started and the falcon lown.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/s_tillotson/sasct1.htm (2100 words)

	Arabian Visions: The Eternal Fascinators: Ali Pasha Sherif, Lady Anne Blunt,and Sheykh Obeyd Garden
		Crabbet Stud co-founder Lady Anne Blunt (1837-1917) seems to have made the greatest effort to acquire representatives of Ali Pasha breeding as his collection began to disperse in the last decade of the nineteenth century.
		In 1916 *Kerbela was bred to Zeydan, Hamasa to Feysul, and Kantara to Ibn Yashmak.
		Lady Anne presented Ghadia, Jamil, and Jemla to the RAS in 1917.
	cmkarabians.com /articles/RJBlEg.html (3147 words)

	2002 Crabbet Convention, England coverage by Tiffani McCarthy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In the late 1800's, Wilfrid Scawen Blunt and his wife Lady Anne Blunt made regular journeys to the Middle East, no small feat in those days as they rode through the wildest parts of the Mesopotamian and Arabian deserts combating extreme danger from desert raids and storms.
		There was great romance and poetry in the Blunt's journeys, appropriate as Lady Anne was the granddaughter of Lord Byron, and Wilfrid himself was a poet and a personal friend of Oscar Wilde and W.B. Yeats.
		Lady Anne's mother Ada Byron (after whom the universal computer language ADA is named due to her mathematical discoveries) was the daughter of Lord Byron and Annabella Milbanke, who was herself related to Lord Godolphin and to the Darcy's, both importers of Arabian horses as early Thoroughbred breeders.
	www.crabbet.com /UKArabians/crabbetconv/CrabbetconvTM.html (2520 words)

	Crabbet Definition
		Crabbet Stud was founded in 1878 in Sussex, England, by Wilfrid and Lady Anne Blunt.
		It was continued by the Blunt daughter, Judith, the famous Lady Wentworth.
		Lady Wentworth, herself, was more concerned with setting and maintaining a type and quality standard than she was with breeding only within the then established Crabbet bloodlines.
	www.ecahs.org /crabbet_definition.htm (906 words)

	Ivan Lloyd - Equestrian Art and Arabian Horse Art, Equestrian and Arabian Horse Paintings
		These paintings are dedicated to the pure bred foundation horses established by Lady Anne Blunt, the legendary heoine of the Arabian horse world, and an accomplished artist in her own right.
		She lived among the Bedouin tribes of Saudi Arabia and the Middle East with her husband Sir Wilfred Blunt and in 1872 the couple became the first Europeans to traverse the isolated mountain terrain and vast impenetrable deserts of the Arabian peninsula.
		Lady Anne Blunt established the Crabbet stud on the family's 4,000 acre ancestral estate in England and devoted her life to the preservation of the Egyptian stallions and mares of the Abbas Pasha stud.
	www.ivanlloyd.com /equestrian.htm (276 words)

	Court Lady
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		The Lady of Court Square: The Biography of Eva Caroline Whitaker Davis a Lady of Courage That Would Not Accept Defeat
	www.veryhappening.com /things/court_lady (121 words)

	CMK:The Banat Nura of Ali Pasha Sherif
		The brown mare her half sister (daughter to Shueyman) [ if this is the same "darker bay" Nura mare described in 1880, Lady Anne was apparently incorrect when she recorded her as a daughter of Wazir] has a colt by the Dahman horse [ Aziz}....
		Lady Anne Blunt purchased her in May of 1906 from Ali Pasha's son, Osman Bey Sherif, but it was not until November, 1909 that she found out Osman Bey swindled us as he knew that the mare had been hurt at last foaling." Lady* Anne sent A
		Lady Anne Blunt bought him from Timur Bey in November, 1909, at about the same time she learned of the foaling accident of his dam.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Ranch/3479/RJTheBanatNurasCMKR95.html (2165 words)

	Sabra Arabians
		Both the Blunts and later their daughter Lady Wentworth were gifted painters and they bred their horses with the artist's eye for perfection.
		In 1877 the Blunts made their first trip to Syria where they were able to obtain horses other westerners could not, because they dealt with the Bedouins as equals.
		Later, Lady Anne bought land in Cairo and established the Sheikh Obeyd branch of the Crabbet stud in Egypt.
	www.netaguide.com /guide/iftach/sabra3.html (347 words)

	Mesaoud, Chestnut Arabian Stallion \| Arabian Picture Index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Mesaoud, a Saklawi Jedran of Ibn Sudan, was bred by Ali Pasha Sherif and purchased by the Blunts in 1888.
		Mesaoud was raced with some success in Egypt, and according to Lady Anne had a certain staying power that might have made him more successful on a three mile course than on the two mile course.
		He was bred by the Blunts and was imported to the United States in 1909 by F. Lothrop Ames of Boston, Massachusetts.
	www.xlarabians.com /Mesaoud.html (2432 words)

	Recommended reading list
		She was the daughter of Wilfrid Scawen Blunt and Lady Anne Blunt who founded the world famous Crabbet Park Stud in England.
		Lady Wentworth drew on her very broad knowledge of the Arabian horse to present its history, characteristics, and use in creating other breeds.
		Lady Anne Blunt translated the original Arabic text, and Wilfrid Scawen Blunt put it into verse.
	www.csupomona.edu /~wkkahl/Readinglist.html (3171 words)

	Welcome to Arabian Horses.org - Education (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		A major purchaser at this sale was Lady Anne Blunt, who divided them between her Sheykh Obeyd Stud in Egypt and her Crabbet Stud in England.
		This name is in honor of the Egyptian stables of Lady Anne Blunt.
		Lady Anne Blunt's stables of Royal Egyptian horses were a continuation of the ongoing blood of Abbas Pasha stables and other important Egyptian sources.
	www.arabianhorses.org /education/education_bloodlines_egyptian.asp (1518 words)

	Somerset Publications : Publishers of Australia's Crabbet Arabian Horse
		Readers of Lady Anne and Lady Wentworth's books would all recognize the magnificent old house, the tennis court [now known as The Orangerie], the old stables and the Coronation Stables with the famous archway which has framed several generations of Crabbet Arabians and their breeders.
		The wall which formed a backdrop to the Parades, and where Lady Wentworth photographed her horses, is still there although a carpark replaces the lawns of old.
		All over the world Crabbet horses are taking prominent positions as saddle horses, endurance horses, racehorses and sporthorses, useful and functional animals such as Lady Anne envisaged when she and Wilfrid brought the first of their Arabians from the desert.
	www.crabbetarabian.com /article.html (2769 words)

	Nasik (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In pedigree, Nasik was 50% early Ali Pasha Sherif breeding and 50% Blunt* desertbred.
		In April 1917, Lady Anne Blunt wrote "Nasik too valuable to the stud to be sold." After Lady Anne's death in 1917, W. Brown of Berlin, New Hampshire tried to acquire *Nasik but the trustees of the estate refused to sell him.
		Apparently, Lady Wentworth changed her mind and, according to Schmidt, presented *Nasik as a gift to Kellogg along with a welsh pony stallion.
	www.pivot.net /~amerarab/nasik.html (572 words)

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