What does a noseband do for a horse?

if the nasenband is correctly strapped, it almost does nothing. the only thing that happens in a correctly snare nasal belt is a very light massage of the spiky glands. of course they are not on the nose, but on the lower jaw.

saliva formation, saliva flow during riding: How does it happen? – Horse meadow

zitat:

Unlike the unconditional reflexes. They are triggered by chemo receptors. These are sensor cells specializing in the perception of chemical substances that are transported in the air or dissolved in liquids. They are of great importance for the sense of smell and taste. Mechano receptors, also sensor cells, convert the mechanical forces into nerve excitation. These react to contact. Hot environmental irritations are to be converted into electronic signals so that the central nervous system can process them.

Achenbach-Nasenband or Reithalfter – Forum Pferde.de

of which:

Just worked through the new St. Georg yesterday and found a very exciting article by Martin Plewa on the topic of riding-necks, proper seat and functionality. This was once again an occasion to make the bridge hit our sport and the question why do we actually do it differently than the riders? Or did I get something wrong or explained?

Plewa raises the somewhat bold assertion that the sensible mode of action of each bone in the horse maul must be vaccinated without a horsetailer and only produces resistance or discomfort. In summary, he says that the horse can only recognize, positively accept and repel the reins as such by the pressure of the riding neck on the back of the nose and/or the lower jaw. Whether in trens or candarence foaming.

Our Achenbach-Nasenband is also individually adjustable to the anatomy of the respective horse due to the different passages, but it is nevertheless strapped so far that one cannot speak of a combination effect together with the bite on the mouth. On the whole, it is only necessary to keep the jaw pieces parallel to the yoke leg and thus to enable the canal to provide the best possible lever. Since the noseband can be connected to the jaw pieces, in contrast to the equestrian necklace, and no interaction can take place. That is to say, the kandare acts completely alone and independently on the mouth and at the most produces a pressure on the neck, to which the horse is inclined downwards.

He’s right.

note: in the case of the head piece, the nasen band runs through the baking belt divided at this point.

a nasenband used the old assyrians. but they rode on the crouch of the horse and led the crooks of the bite between the ears of the horse and over the neck.

there the nasenband or reithalfter served to bring the hoist together and prevent the bite from being pulled too far into the upper jaw of the horse. in the assyrians the bite did not act on the lade, but on the upper jaw.

the nasenband has the same function when using a lift. where, of course, the elevator is like all the others helpful.

here again about the spiking: