Tôi ở tận đâu mà còn bị mê hoặc .vậy mà mấy thằng dở hơi cứ muốn xóa bỏ nó .HG Anh lịch sử ngàn năm còn đó ,cứ như đang diễn ra hàng ngày trước mắt .

I feel bad for the rider in that Armour. And on hot days it has to be hard on both the rider and the horse. But I would expect their pride in serving and protecting the royals. They are prideful

Qué bonito nunca. bien tanto caballo juntos,todos y guales y todos diferentes el ruido que bonito sonaba a .música que preciosos son los animales ,no me extraña que las personas,conpren caballos es un animal superior😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

They have to get rid of that trumpet player.

A

​@@donahaschak1408 you can do better can you?

Totally agree @lindawitherington although I live in the US.

This is a magnificent sight. Well behaved horses, beautifully turned out, and looking grand, and excellent riding and control by these riders.

wow its so robust verry well trained guards

The monarchy is fine if it does not go full woke and WEF,

Priestbokmei: in some of the programme they do that, too some extent. I was watching several parts of the 2023 Trooping of the Colour, and there was a guest commentator who explained the history of the gold roping that is coiled over some riders' chests. It was the Household Cavalry, same as here.

Er…. I think you mean horses, Val!

I'm so glad! Thank you for your comment :)

Is there somebody who can tell how the situation is at this moment with troopers and the 2 very badly injured horses?

While our mis-government supports nazis in Ukraine? Beacon of democracy? To do that we need a complete reform to a real democracy and to regain our moral high standing which because of the incumbents of Downing Street and the dross in parliament we have lost along with the safety and security of our nation, which is their primary duty. Thank goodness we still have some good service personnel left who have not gone woke and DEI. Pity they are not defending OUR nation against an illegal invasion of enemies, but busy in the EU, or our air defences in Israel covering for Sunak's father in laws 1.5bn investment in Gaza's oil and gas resources. I have not forgotten that my great uncle was in Palestine in 1947, in Haifa, having served in ww2 from Dunkirk, to North Africa, Sicily, Italy to Austria, and the jewish terrorists tried to murder him, as they did with the King David Hotel and other atrocities. Many of my relatives served and fought for this nation, myself included, and what i see today shakes my confidence for the future. On the other hand i see great soldiers at work, God bless them and the 60,000 veterans on Universal Credit abandoned by our mis-government. Time for change is overdue. Stay safe and wise.

This is Great Britain and not just England. Great Britain consists of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and England.

Hope it was a fake lepard skin , and no lepard was killed to make that saddle .

Excellent suggestion!

That would add a ton of interest. Great idea.

@@sunshine-qk8qe They still kill female bears for the officers bearskins, and others for the soldiers unfortunately.

What injured horses? I didn’t see the trooper get bucked off, but after checking over the horse don’t you get back on?

@@kate4121 Horses went bolting for miles through London. Two severely injured.

Do not forget it is the British Army not just English.

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

They aren't all English xxxx

Can you tell us more about the incident with the horse and rider? This is the first time that we are watching here from Pretoria, South Africa. Thank you it is wonderful to watch these beautiful horses 😍

What a magnificent sight they make me proud to be British.

Very happy you enjoyed it and thank you for tuning in 👍

My pleasure! Thank you for your comment and glad you enjoyed the video!

That’s an officer I believe?

@@SugarWildflower-si4ox If it's the one they are helping adjust his shoulder boards, then yes he is an officer. as for getting bucked off....that was missed. Anyone else get footage of him coming off?

Schon wieder fleißig dabei einen armen Kerl fertig zu machen??? Einfach nur widerlich.

Perdón por mi ignorancia no entiendo el video 😊

Maybe, but he is seen in the video smiling and chatting about it with comrades 👍

And angry and embarrassed 😢

Which one passed away the horse or the owner

No one passed away. Not the officer or the horse

A horse has retired

There is nothing like seeing it in real life, just nothing.

It is quite unbelievable in real life - so powerful, and truly beautiful.

I went to see the dress rehearsal for the trooping of the Colour years ago. The friend staying with me from Colorado just couldn't believe it and how friendly the police on horseback and on foot were. the fact you could talk to them astounded him. Of course was it the real thing whe would have had a different reception. And we met Chelsea pensioners. Amazing time was had by all.

The horses are gigantic!

Due to age and ill health we are unable to see this in person so at least we can watch on this channel. Thank you for enabling us to watch such a spectacular event.

I believe that we have 750 active Guard's Horses...😊🇬🇧💕

Um absurdo os gastos com os cavalos e todo o pessoal, pura ostentação

What a thrill to ride in one of those carriages ... so envious! 😊

@@sonianeiva8438 Not at all. This is their ceremonial uniform (Of COURSE it's ostentatious!). As a fighting unit they would be 'mounted' in armoured vehicles.

The troopers with the scarlet tunics and white plumes are from The Lifeguards Regiment, those in blue tunics and red plumes are from The Blues and Royals Regiment. The others, with white feathered plumes in their hats are high-ranking officers, more than likely Lord Lieutenants (the Monarch's representative in every Shire and County in the UK). The few there were probably from the Home Counties (Counties surrounding London). There were some there in (very) tight-fitting tunics with a lot of gold braid across their chest, wearing a (short) bearskin hat (shako) with a straight red or white plume. They are from the Royal Horse Artillery. There was one man there with a red tunic and tall bearskin hat. He is an officer from the foot-guards. They ride with one hand so that the sabre can be used: They're 'ready for action'. (They fought, dressed like this during the Battle of Waterloo!). The band, ON HORSEBACK ride and steer their mount with their feet and knees and shifting their weight on the horses' backs. All present are capable of riding their mount 'no hands'. In a combat situation, these two regiments would be 'mounted' in lightly-armoured vehicles, performing reconnaissance and similar activities. As an example, the Blues and Royals (mounted in armoured vehicles) liberated Belsen concentration camp during WWII. I hope that helps. I could go on for quite a while...

I don’t know for sure ,but I imagine they would so they could form a bond.

The Troopers and the Mounts have separate duty rotas so the Trooper gets whats allocated to him. Obviously they have their own favourite Mounts and where possible can draw that mount, but the upshot of all this is they have ALL got to be able to competently ride and do Ceremonial duties on any Mount given to them. It's exactly the same with the Armoured Reconnaissance Vehicles (Small Tank) the troopers of the Household Cavalry have, you can't pick the vehicle! It's not all work, they do play as well. Search for videos Household Cavalry at Holkham Beach or Household Cavalry at Yellowcraig Beach where they ride bareback in the open sea.

@@stuartmccall5474 I am surprised at that . There is a big difference between a vehicle and a horse. Do you ride ? There is a great bond between horse and human .

@@Hava744 : No, I don't. These mounts are Soldiers with Official Name, Official No (stamped on the hoof) and are not pets but trained as Military Horses as they have been for Centuries. FYI, the Blues & Royals prefer slightly bigger and heavier horses than the Life guards, but by pony standards they are "on the big side". When they retire they go to Army approved, Yards, Stables, Farms for retired military horses and spend the rest of their lives (as retired soldiers) VERY well cared for ( Yards etc., supervised by the Army) until they pass away generally from old age. They are only "put down" once their life has become tiresome for them and for no other reason, particularly financial. The Army never sells its retired Horses to 3rd Parties. It's a "good life".

@@stuartmccall5474 I was just interested . I have spent time around racing yards , and I know that certain jockeys are picked for a race because of their rapport with a certain horse . As you say they might get teamed up with their favourite horse . Big scary beasts compared with racehorses . Lol

Could have been a fog horn in her previous life.😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Amazing😢

Watching this amazing spectacle from South Africa - what history ❤😊

Didn't drown out the guy she was having the conversation with either who kept asking her questions!

Me too, from Cape Town. Loving every minute of these beauties.

Couldn’t agree more! MAGNIFICENT!

Bet that was a happy horse.

Yes you will have recognised them! 👍 Glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching!

Yes, every day, I'm with y'all at Horse Guards, and about y'alls Awesome Country in spirit. Thanks for letting me be apart of it all 😊❤💂‍♀️💂🐴🌟🙋‍♀️🇱🇷

As a young child in 1960s I still remember pictures of Queen Elizabeth ll in rooms and her picture on household items, eg, a tray. We lived in the States and would visit family members in Ontario. The Queen was beautiful and very special back then. ❤️

Such wonderful sights and sounds, right! Thank you for watching 👍

The horse is dangerous not the guard.

Do you realize that these mounts can weigh upwards of 3/4 of a Ton or 750 kg and on the rampage can do a lot of damage.

⁠@@stuartmccall5474 Guess we saw a bit of that just the other day. Awesome strength and speed.

And beauty.

I’m so glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for watching and for your kind comment :)

There's no rough treatment from the officers, added to the fact that without the bit how do you control your mount.

​@@bernadettekavanagh9984Americans do it no bother.

@@bernadettekavanagh9984I rode my horses with just a neck strap. You don’t need metal in their mouth if they are trained properly.

One of the horses was clearly bleeding. I read one has an injured leg. I left a comment asking earlier too, but no one has replied. Best wishes.

I did not see the guard that was thrown off, what happened.

​@willothewispl Some rubble was being transferred by a conveyor belt into a waiting lorry, and I think there was a sudden loud crash that spooked some of the horses.

You’re very welcome! And thank you for your generous support, that’s really very kind! 🙏

I think it was 172 horses.

Life Guards..

I came on to see if anyone had commented about the injured horse earlier today. I read the poor creatures leg was injured, which is worrying. I did leave a comment earlier asking but there is no reply. I agree with what you also notice. In fact, there has never been a time in my long life that mounted royal guards have been necessary for the security of the monarch and family. Not necessary either for pulling heavy carriages. It's cruel for the sake of show. Same as dressage with the horses heads pulled into what is a painful position for them. The royals have more than enough land for the existing horses to be retired and live out their natural lives in peace and comfort whilst being well cared for. Tourists might like to see this but those from abroad don't pay for any of it in their taxes. I also feel the same about mounted police. Unless searching for a missing person in woods or fields, there is absolutely no need for police to be mounted on anything except a motorcycle. So many charities against animal cruelty and not one challenges or even criticises the misuse of horses in these ways. It's horrendous and unjustifiable in this day and age. Heck, how often are the royals even in those residences? Hardly ever. Best wishes.

I’m not British and it’s STRESSING me out!! 😵‍💫Those poor horses tossing their head about. Anything from their saddles, pain to the fitting of the bits in their mouths are stressing them out. But they, the riders don’t seem to notice a thing, do they know what they’re doing on the back of those horses??

These horses are very well cared for, far better in fact than in the past. May I suggest that you read up on such things, preferably before you comment.

@@bernadettekavanagh9984 no, not really. I don’t need to read anything that my eyes can’t see on their own. Sorry

Yes, but how much discipline and tidiness, presentation do you learn from having it drilled into you.

Si, hay muchos! :) 👍

@@TheKingsGuardsChannel hablas español también!! 💙

​@@TheKingsGuardsChannel podrías activar los subtitulos por favor? 🙏