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<body style="overflow-wrap:break-word; word-break: break-word;"><div class="mail_android_message" style="line-height: 1; padding: 0.5em">Then we should probably scratch all reference to horses and just mention all the included animals on the wiki page.<br/><br/>Would amenity=hitching do the trick with sub-categories hitching=post, hitching=ring or something like that?<br/><br/>--<br/>Sent from my Android phone with <a href="http://WEB.DE">WEB.DE</a> Mail. Please excuse my brevity.</div><div class="mail_android_quote" style="line-height: 1; padding: 0.3em"><html><body>On 28/08/2022, 21:04 Mike Thompson <miketho16@gmail.com> wrote:</body></html><blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="margin: 0.8ex 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); padding-left: 1ex;">
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On Sun, Aug 28, 2022 at 5:03 AM Anne-Karoline Distel <<a href="mailto:annekadistel@web.de">annekadistel@web.de</a>> wrote:
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If some people who actually know a few things about horses could figure
<br> it out, because I have no interest in horses nor am I a native speaker
<br> of English.
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In the US we have a lot of these along trails in our national parks and other public lands, usually where a trail transitions for horse=yes/designated to horse=no so that horse riders can tie up their horses and continue on foot. These are referred to as "hitching posts" or "hitch racks" (three posts connected about 1 meter above the ground with three horizontal poles [typically]) People hitch or tie their horses (and sometimes hobble). I have never heard a horse rider refer to "parking" their horse.
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Also, these are used for other pack animals, such as llamas and alpacas .
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Mike
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I only started this because of my historic interest in these rings and
<br> fences where you park/ hitch horses, donkeys, ponies.
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<br> Anne
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<br> On 28/08/2022 08:25, Warin wrote:
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<br> > On 28/8/22 06:43, Marc_marc wrote:
<br> >> Hello,
<br> >>
<br> >> Le 27.08.22 à 22:03, Minh Nguyen a écrit :
<br> >>
<br> >>> * In English, this street furniture is called a "hitching post"
<br> >>
<br> >> so that's the good key :)
<br> >>
<br> >>> By contrast, "horse parking" or "equestrian parking"
<br> >>> normally means a place where you park your horse *trailer*
<br> >>
<br> >> so this key is a bad idea : it can be a hitching post as the wiki said,
<br> >> or a "trailer parking" due to the meaning in "the real life"
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<br> > Unless the parking is restricted to 'horse floats' .. a specific kind
<br> > of trailer.
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