Cross Country Eventing Jumps

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Across
  1. 4. A type of oxer where the poles are set in an X shape.
  2. 8. A type of brush fence with several feet of brush protruding out of the top, too high to be jumped over.
  3. 13. When a horse skips an obstacle by moving around it instead of jumping.
  4. 14. Jumps with flat bottoms and rounded tops, typically a 180-degree half-circle in shape.
  5. 15. A jump consisting of a ditch with a log suspended directly over it.
  6. 16. A dropped area or trench in the course, often used in combination with other jumps.
  7. 18. The distance covered by a horse in one complete cycle of its legs.
  8. 19. An obstacle that requires the horse to cross through or jump in or out of varying depths of liquid.
  9. 21. A series of ascending or descending banks that challenge rhythm and control.
  10. 23. A cross-country race with obstacles, similar in concept to eventing.
  11. 27. A designated area on the course where the horse must go through or jump over water.
  12. 28. The first phase of eventing, focusing on obedience and harmony.
  13. 29. An alternative route or jump at an obstacle.
  14. 30. Two or more jumps set in close proximity to each other.
  15. 34. The fastest pace of a horse, used extensively between jumps.
  16. 38. Disqualification from the competition for severe faults or multiple errors.
  17. 39. A jump with two vertical elements set parallel to each other, creating a wide obstacle.
Down
  1. 1. A fence with a solid base and foliage sticking out of the top, designed to be jumped through.
  2. 2. A complex combination often featuring a ditch, an up bank, a fence, and a drop.
  3. 3. A combination jump typically involving a rail, then a ditch, then another rail.
  4. 5. Any barrier or challenge on the course.
  5. 6. An equestrian sport comprising dressage, cross-country, and show jumping.
  6. 7. A solid built obstacle, often made from stone-like material, that can be quite imposing.
  7. 8. A fence combination where two fences are placed so close that the horse lands from the first and immediately takes off for the second without a full stride.
  8. 9. The path laid out for the cross-country phase.
  9. 10. When a horse stops in front of an obstacle and declines to jump.
  10. 11. A combination of jumps involving a drop down, followed by strides and a jump up, often with added fences.
  11. 12. A very narrow, triangular-shaped jump, difficult for the horse to clear.
  12. 15. A solid jump with height and width, having a flat top resembling its namesake furniture.
  13. 17. An A-frame shaped jump that looks like a roof sticking out of the ground, sometimes called a cabin or hut.
  14. 18. A combination jump made of multiple triangular elements with a rail on top.
  15. 20. A jump that involves stepping up or down from one level of ground to another.
  16. 22. The ground or landscape over which the course is set.
  17. 23. Any narrow fence that requires precision and straightness from the horse and rider.
  18. 24. A vertical or oxer jump with a pool of water underneath it.
  19. 25. A narrow V-shaped jump, usually placed in combinations to test control.
  20. 26. General term for an obstacle on the cross-country course.
  21. 31. An oxer-like jump with three standards and poles spread out in ascending heights.
  22. 32. A simple fence made from fallen trees or several large stacked trunks laid horizontally.
  23. 33. A type of jump that the horse is required to jump through the center of a narrow opening.
  24. 35. Points incurred for errors, refusals, or exceeding optimum time.
  25. 36. A triangular-shaped obstacle that is wide on one side and narrows to a point on the other.
  26. 37. A jump where the horse goes up an incline and then jumps off to a lower landing, often into water.