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The figure depicted in the statue is in the correct position for an ancient stirrupless rider or current amateur bareback rider but not the accepted position for good riders today. Even bare back, to ensure correct stirrup riding, the ear-shoulder-hip-heel alignment should be straight and vertical. I would conclude either this statue is patterned after an old Roman one. Or Munro rode like this and didn't care (it works well, it's just not good for your normal riding form) or the sculptor rode like this. But, the statue is not just a rider with the saddle missing.
http://www.cha-ahse.org/teaching%20articles/bareback_jg.htm66.105.244.3 00:04, 8 April 2007 (UTC)hhhenry[reply]
