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Women achieved sporting egality with the most unlikely device – the sidesaddle. The modern sidesaddle appeared in the 1830s, and though it made female riders appear to be unequal, seated sideways on a horse, it (and new riding clothing) actually gave women new abilities to ride and hunt. On horseback, women achieved visual power, tangible command, and personal sovereignty. Riding, unlike other sports and games, catalyzed the development of what contemporary authors called ‘self-possession’: no one else could look after a female rider or direct her mount. In a literal sense, women took charge of their own lives through riding. The sidesaddle was therefore not a hindrance, but an aid to female riders in seizing their own destinies. It was a catalyst for a sporting revolution and a device of individual liberation.

The Sidesaddle: The Unlikely Emblem of Equestrian Empowerment