Source-linked catalog profile

Harness racing

Phaeton

French trotter sire

Record06Extended source profile
Rights-reviewed source image associated with Phaeton on Wikimedia Commons
Rights-reviewed source imageTête de l'étalon trotteur français Phaéton (né en 1871) dans le Sport universel illustré du 25 avril 1909
Unknown photographer · Public domain (opens in a new tab) · Wikimedia Commons generated the displayed 960-pixel thumbnail; EquinAtlas did not crop it.
Discipline groupHarness racing
Record depthExtended source profile
Source checkedJuly 26, 2026

Structured record

Identity snapshot

Known fields from Wikidata are displayed as recorded. EquinAtlas does not invent values for missing fields.

Foaled
1871
Died
1896
Sex
Male
Breed
Anglo-Norman horse, French Trotter
Color
chestnut
Birthplace
Saint-André-de-Bohon

Reference desk

Documented relationships

Pedigree, participation, and honors appear only when the upstream entity links them explicitly.

Pedigree

sire
The Heir of Linne
dam
La Crocus

Events & honors

No additional structured entries are present in this source record.

Catalog identity

Wikidata entity
Q41796302
Permanent revision
#2347498546
Record depth
Extended source profile
Source links
3

Provenance

Open the underlying record

This is a discoverability profile built from community-maintained structured data, not an EquinAtlas editorial dossier.

Continue researching

Build a reading path from the record

Every connection below is generated from fields already present in the source-linked archive. It is a research lead, not a claim that two horses had equivalent careers.

Follow the recorded lineage

These links come from an explicitly named sire, dam, damsire, or a parent shared by both source records.

Compare documented peers

These horses share multiple recorded identity fields, such as discipline, breed, country, sex, or foaling period.

  • Rights-reviewed source image associated with Juvigny on Wikimedia Commons

    Harness racing

    Juvigny

    trotter stallion

    Shared recorded breed / studbook
    Anglo-Norman horse
    Shared discipline
    Harness racing
    Foaled within twenty-five years
    1887
    Shared recorded sex category
    Male
    Continue to profile
  • Rights-reviewed source image associated with Elisa on Wikimedia Commons

    Harness racing

    Elisa

    horse (1853-1881)

    Shared recorded breed / studbook
    French Trotter
    Shared discipline
    Harness racing
    Foaled within twenty-five years
    1853
    Continue to profile
  • Harness racing

    Narcisse

    mare born 1891

    Shared recorded breed / studbook
    French Trotter
    Shared discipline
    Harness racing
    Foaled within twenty-five years
    1891
    Continue to profile

Stay within the discipline

These source-linked records share the same discipline classification; open each profile to establish any closer comparison.

Field notebook

Questions the available evidence can support

  1. Pedigree ledger

    List each sire, dam, and damsire recorded for Phaeton; open the linked source before carrying a relationship into another generation.

    Based on: Recorded pedigree fields
  2. Era comparison

    Start with Phaeton's recorded foaling year (1871). Date every comparison and keep later commentary separate from contemporaneous results.

    Based on: Recorded foaling year
  3. Identity language

    Copy breed, studbook, sex, and place terms exactly as the source presents them; note conflicts instead of silently standardizing them.

    Based on: Recorded identity fields
  4. Source check

    Open the 3 linked sources, record the publisher and retrieval or revision date, and mark which displayed fields each source actually supports.

    Based on: Linked source trail

From profile to reading room

Continue from Phaeton's record

4 original briefs · 34 reading minutes · 18 direct references. These are research-method companions, not additional claims about the horse.

01Heritage and folklore

Cross-discipline method

Misty of Chincoteague and the herd behind the book

Marguerite Henry's 1947 novel sent generations to a real island to look for a real pony. The herd it made famous is a managed population with an owner, a permit, a population cap, and a documented history that the story only partly resembles.

Why read this next: This heritage and folklore brief supplies a horse-life research checklist with 5 direct references. Apply the method to open questions, not as evidence about this individual horse.

9 min read5 sources
Read the original brief
02Heritage and welfare

Cross-discipline method

The diving horses of Atlantic City, and what the record actually holds

A horse and rider plunged from a tower into a tank on the Steel Pier for decades, and one rider kept performing after she lost her sight. The story is famous, frequently retold, and unusually dependent on memoir and film rather than on institutional records.

Why read this next: This heritage and welfare brief supplies a horse-life research checklist with 5 direct references. Apply the method to open questions, not as evidence about this individual horse.

9 min read5 sources
Read the original brief
03Leasing and due diligence

Cross-discipline method

Before you lease, build the horse dossier first

A good lease search connects the rider's real goal with verified identity, records, trial observations, independent veterinary input, total care costs, and written responsibilities.

Why read this next: This leasing and due diligence brief supplies a horse-life research checklist with 5 direct references. Apply the method to open questions, not as evidence about this individual horse.

9 min read5 sources
Read the original brief
04Advanced rider education

Broader research method

Advanced riding knowledge is a framework, not a remote lesson

A research site can sharpen observation of rhythm, balance, line, recovery, and horse response. It cannot safely prescribe a correction for a partnership it cannot see.

Why read this next: This broader advanced rider education brief demonstrates how EquinAtlas separates records, context, and inference across 3 direct references. It is a research-method companion, not a claim about this horse.

7 min read3 sources
Read the original brief

Record boundary

A source index, not a fabricated biography

EquinAtlas preserves the upstream description and linked structured facts without filling gaps. This page does not claim current form, ownership, health, availability, fees, race times, proprietary speed figures, results, or rankings. Follow the source record and official sport or registry sources before relying on a horse's identity or history.

Recorded offspring

2 horses in this archive name Phaeton as a parent. This is the catalog's own pedigree read in reverse, not a stud book, so it shows the offspring EquinAtlas holds records for rather than every foal that existed.

Ordering by earnings is not offered here: this snapshot records no earnings for any horse, and a list sorted by a figure nobody has would be a ranking of nothing. Foals are listed alphabetically.