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Chilean cowboys (huaso) training rodeo at stadium, Colina, Chacabuco Province, Santiago Metropolitan Region, Chile, South America
View of the exterior of the Corn Palace, Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America, North America
Chilean cowboys (huaso) training rodeo at stadium, Colina, Chacabuco Province, Santiago Metropolitan Region, Chile, South America
View of the exterior of the Corn Palace, Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America, North America
USA, Washington State, Whitman County. Palouse. Palouse Empire State Fair. Colfax. September 9, 2021. Barrel racing at a country fair rodeo.
USA, Washington State, Whitman County. Palouse. Palouse Empire State Fair. Colfax. September 9, 2021. Bronco riding at a country fair rodeo.
USA, Washington State, Whitman County. Palouse. Palouse Empire State Fair. Colfax. September 9, 2021. Calf roping at a country fair rodeo.
USA, Washington State, Whitman County. Palouse. Palouse Empire State Fair. Colfax. September 9, 2021. Woman riding with flag at a rodeo.
USA, Washington State, Whitman County. Palouse. Palouse Empire State Fair. Colfax. September 9, 2021. Calf roping at a country fair rodeo.
Rodeo competition, bull riders, Valleyfield Rodeo, Valleyfield, Province of Quebec, Canada, North America
Amazonas at an Escaramuza competition in Mexico City, May 24, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.
A Mexican Charro uses a lasso as he competes in a Charreria, or rodeo, Mexico's national sport, in Texcoco, Mexico, October 28, 2007.
An escaramuza from Anahuac of Tecamac team rides her horse in a rodeo competition in Mexico City, May 10, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.
Escaramuza from Anahuac of Tecamac team ride their horses in a rodeo competition in Chalco on the outskirts of Mexico City, May 10, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.
An Amazona rides her horse at an Escaramuza competition in Mexico City, May 24, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.
Members of the El Herradero team compete in an Escaramuza in Mexico City, Sunday, February 10, 2008. Escaramuzas are similar to US rodeos, where female competitors called "Amazonas" wear long skirts, and ride side saddle. Male rodeo competitors are "Charros," from which comes the word "Charreria." Charreria is Mexico's national sport.
James Mole, professional kayaker... Every year, hardcore whitewater fanatics migrate to the riverside community of Kingfisher, British Columbia to play in the Shuswap River on one of the finest natural standing waves the province has to offer. This collection of images were taken over a hot July weekend during the 2003 Annual Kayak Rodeo competition.
A cowboy hits the ground after being bucked from his horse at the Woodlake Lions Rodeo rodeo in Woodlake, Calif., on May 10, 2015.
Every year, hardcore whitewater fanatics migrate to the riverside community of Kingfisher, British Columbia to play in the Shuswap River on one of the finest natural standing waves the province has to offer. This collection of images were taken over a hot July weekend during the 2003 Annual Kayak Rodeo competition.