29-486: [REDACTED] Look up vault or vaulting in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Vault may refer to: Jumping , the act of propelling oneself upwards Architecture [ edit ] Vault (architecture) , an arched form above an enclosed space Bank vault , a reinforced room or compartment where valuables are stored Burial vault (enclosure) ,
58-408: A cross-platform password manager and authentication tool maintained by HashiCorp Autodesk Vault , a data management tool from Autodesk Microsoft HealthVault , a web-based personal health record Mathematics and science [ edit ] Vault (organelle) , a ribonucleoprotein found in biological cells Vault, in mathematics, a bisected bicylinder Steinmetz solid Cranial vault ,
87-517: A data management tool from Autodesk Microsoft HealthVault , a web-based personal health record Mathematics and science [ edit ] Vault (organelle) , a ribonucleoprotein found in biological cells Vault, in mathematics, a bisected bicylinder Steinmetz solid Cranial vault , a space in the skull within the neurocranium Vaginal vault , an expanded part of the vaginal canal Sports [ edit ] Vault (gymnastics) , an artistic gymnastics apparatus Vault (parkour) ,
116-542: A maintenance hole Film vault, in film preservation , a climate-controlled storage facility for films Pub vault, a working men's bar in northern England pubs Arts, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Vault (Marvel Comics) , a prison for super-villains in the Marvel Comics universe Vaults (Fallout) , underground nuclear blast shelters in the Fallout video game series Vault (sculpture) ,
145-629: A movement to get past an obstacle quickly and efficiently Equestrian vaulting , a sport that combines gymnastics and dance on a moving horse Pole vault , an athletics event Other uses [ edit ] Svalbard Global Seed Vault (or Doomsday Vault), a secure seed bank in Norway Vault Beach (also Bow Beach), Cornwall, England, UK Vault Comics , an American comic book publisher See also [ edit ] List of architectural vaults The Vault (disambiguation) Treasury Voltigeurs Topics referred to by
174-416: A protective coffin enclosure Burial vault (tomb) , an underground tomb Utility vault , an underground storage area accessed by a maintenance hole Film vault, in film preservation , a climate-controlled storage facility for films Pub vault, a working men's bar in northern England pubs Arts, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Vault (Marvel Comics) , a prison for super-villains in
203-460: A sculpture by Ron Robertson-Swann Vault (film) , a 2019 film based on the 1975 Bonded Vault heist Music [ edit ] Vaults (band) , a music group from London Vault, former drummer for the band Dark Lunacy Vault: Def Leppard Greatest Hits (1980–1995) , an album "Vault", a song by Marnie Stern from This Is It and I Am It and You Are It and So Is That and He Is It and She Is It and It Is It and That Is That "Vault",
232-462: A secure seed bank in Norway Vault Beach (also Bow Beach), Cornwall, England, UK Vault Comics , an American comic book publisher See also [ edit ] List of architectural vaults The Vault (disambiguation) Treasury Voltigeurs Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Vault . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
261-536: A song by Pendulum Brands and enterprises [ edit ] Vault (drink) , a discontinued soft drink made by the Coca-Cola Company from 2005 to 2011 Vault.com (formerly Vault Reports), a recruitment company founded by Mark Oldman Computing and technology [ edit ] Vault (revision control system) , made by SourceGear Vault, a cross-platform password manager and authentication tool maintained by HashiCorp Autodesk Vault ,
290-517: A song by Marnie Stern from This Is It and I Am It and You Are It and So Is That and He Is It and She Is It and It Is It and That Is That "Vault", a song by Pendulum Brands and enterprises [ edit ] Vault (drink) , a discontinued soft drink made by the Coca-Cola Company from 2005 to 2011 Vault.com (formerly Vault Reports), a recruitment company founded by Mark Oldman Computing and technology [ edit ] Vault (revision control system) , made by SourceGear Vault,
319-483: A space in the skull within the neurocranium Vaginal vault , an expanded part of the vaginal canal Sports [ edit ] Vault (gymnastics) , an artistic gymnastics apparatus Vault (parkour) , a movement to get past an obstacle quickly and efficiently Equestrian vaulting , a sport that combines gymnastics and dance on a moving horse Pole vault , an athletics event Other uses [ edit ] Svalbard Global Seed Vault (or Doomsday Vault),
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#1732764932410348-399: A surcingle (or a roller) and a thick back pad. The surcingle has special handles which aid the vaulter in performing certain moves as well as leather loops called "cossack stirrups". The horse wears a bridle and side reins. The lunge line is usually attached to the inside bit ring. Vaulting horses typically move on the left rein (counterclockwise), but in some competitions the horse canters in
377-449: Is a form of artistry, recreation and entertainment. Vaulters typically range in age from 7 to 30 years and older, practicing individual and team skills and routines. The youngest athletes begin at the walk gait and progress to trot, and canter, based on strength, height, and ability to mount and performing on the horse. Vaulting is used on a therapeutic level in some instances. People with disabilities can often benefit from interacting with
406-427: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Equestrian vaulting Equestrian vaulting , or simply vaulting , is most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback, which can be practiced both competitively or non-competitively. Vaulting has a history as an equestrian act at circuses , but its origins stretch back at least two-thousand years. It
435-544: Is open to both men and women and is one of ten equestrian disciplines recognized by the International Federation for Equestrian Sports (Fédération Équestre Internationale or FEI ). Therapeutic or interactive vaulting is also used as an activity for children and adults who may have balance, attention, gross motor skill or social deficits. Vaulting's enthusiasts are concentrated in Europe and other parts of
464-733: The Western world . It is especially well established in Germany and Switzerland. Vaulting was first introduced in the United States in the 1950s and 60s but was limited only to California and other areas of the west coast. As of 2010, it was beginning to gain popularity in the northeast United States. It is believed by some that the origins of vaulting could be traced to the ancient Roman games, where acrobats usually displayed their skills on cantering horses. Others, however, believe that vaulting originated in ancient Crete , where bull-leaping
493-539: The Inter-Africa Cup since 2006. The first World Cup Vaulting competition was held in Leipzig on 29–30 April 2011. In competitive vaulting, vaulters compete as individuals, pairs ( pas-de-deux ) and teams. Beginning vaulters compete in walk while experienced vaulters compete in canter . The vaulting horse moves in a minimum 15-metre diameter circle and is directed by a lunger (or "longeur") who stands in
522-450: The Marvel Comics universe Vaults (Fallout) , underground nuclear blast shelters in the Fallout video game series Vault (sculpture) , a sculpture by Ron Robertson-Swann Vault (film) , a 2019 film based on the 1975 Bonded Vault heist Music [ edit ] Vaults (band) , a music group from London Vault, former drummer for the band Dark Lunacy Vault: Def Leppard Greatest Hits (1980–1995) , an album "Vault",
551-513: The back of the horse. Novice and beginning vaulters may perform at the walk or the trot while higher level vaulters perform at the canter. Vaulters perform different compulsory exercises from the following list depending on the category and class they compete in: The International Federation for Equestrian Sports (FEI) regulates dress codes for competitive vaulting. Every 2–3 years, new guidelines are released, which consistently declare that vaulters must wear form-fitting uniforms that do not conceal
580-401: The center. In competitive vaulting, the rider and horse will both be judged on a scale from 1 to 10. Vaulting competitions consist of compulsory exercises and choreographed freestyle exercises done to music. There are seven compulsory exercises: mount, basic seat, flag, mill, scissors, stand and flank. Each exercise is scored on a scale from 0 to 10. Horses also receive a score and are judged on
609-716: The disciplines recognized by the FEI. European championships were first held in Ebreichsdorf , Austria in 1984, and the first FEI World Vaulting Championship was held in Bulle , Switzerland in 1986. Vaulting was included in the World Equestrian Games in Stockholm in 1990 and in all subsequent editions of the games. It was demonstrated as an art during the 1984 and 1996 Olympic Games events. It has been included in
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#1732764932410638-449: The free dictionary. Vault may refer to: Jumping , the act of propelling oneself upwards Architecture [ edit ] Vault (architecture) , an arched form above an enclosed space Bank vault , a reinforced room or compartment where valuables are stored Burial vault (enclosure) , a protective coffin enclosure Burial vault (tomb) , an underground tomb Utility vault , an underground storage area accessed by
667-407: The highest levels. A typical routine for a child or beginner will more likely contain variations on simple kneels and planks. Teams also carry, lift, or even toss another vaulter in the air. Judging is based on technique, performance, form, difficulty, balance, security, and consideration of the horse; the horse is also scored, taking up 25% of the total score. Vaulting horses are not saddled but wear
696-485: The line and form of the vaulter's body, as well as not hinder the movement of the vaulter or the safe interaction between the vaulters. For that reason, accessories such as belts, capes or hats are prohibited. Additionally, men's trousers must be secured at the ankle. It is expected that clothing be appropriate for the competition and does not give the effect of nudity. The most common form-fitting uniforms worn by vaulters are unitards . In addition to competition, vaulting
725-465: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vault&oldid=1190656418 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages vault [REDACTED] Look up vault or vaulting in Wiktionary,
754-674: The other direction. Two-phase classes of competition also work the horse to the right. While many European clubs do not compete to the right, they still work at home evenly both directions, believing this benefits the horse and the vaulter. The premier vaulting competitions are the biannual World and Continental Championships and the World Equestrian Games (WEG) held every four years. In many countries, vaulting associations organize and sponsor national, regional and local events every year. In 2011 there were at least 24 countries with such organisations. Vaulters perform movements on
783-509: The quality of their movement as well as their behavior. Vaulters compete in team, pas-de-deux and individual categories. An individual freestyle (also known as Kür) is a 1-minute program, the pas-de-deux kür is 2 minutes while the team is 4 minutes. They are all choreographed to music. The components of a freestyle vaulting routine may include mounts and dismounts, handstands, kneeling and standing and aerial moves such jumps, leaps and tumbling skills. However, many of these skills are only seen in
812-407: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Vault . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vault&oldid=1190656418 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
841-715: Was prevalent. In either case, people have been performing acrobatic and dance-like movements on (or over) the backs of moving horses/animals for more than 2,000 years. Renaissance and Middle Ages history include numerous references to vaulting or similar activities. The present name of the sport/art comes from the French la voltige , which it acquired during the Renaissance, when it was a form of riding drill and agility exercise for cavalry riders. Modern vaulting developed in post-war Germany as an initiative to introduce children to equestrian sports. In 1983, vaulting became one of
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