The Most Famous Stables of Modern Racing: Genealogy of Wins in Arabian Purebred Racing Introduction: Racing as a Genetic and Economic Project Modern racing (Arabian purebred horse) is not just a breed but an embodiment of strategic selective work, where the value of a stallion or mare is determined by their ancestry and success in prestigious races, primarily in Europe (The Derby, the Double Coronation) and the Middle East (Dubai World Cup). Dynasties in the world of racing are lines of outstanding breeders (stallions) and breeding mares, whose genes dominate in modern starting generations. Their influence is analyzed through the lens of genetics, economics, and prestige. Criteria for Forming a Dynasty A dynasty is considered a line where, over three or more generations, stallion-breeders consistently transmit outstanding racing qualities: speed, endurance, a strong psyche, and a correct conformation. Key indicators: the number of winners of grand prix (Group 1), the total prize fund of offspring, the cost of the stallion's breeding season, and the price of yearlings at auctions (such as in Deauville, Baden, or Kincade). Galileo Dynasty (Galileo — Frankel — Dandjera) One of the most dominant dynasties of the late 20th and early 21st centuries, with roots tracing back to the legendary Northern Dancer. Founder: Sadler's Wells (USA, 1981). Although he himself was a great breeder, his son Galileo (Ireland, 1998) took the dynasty to a new level. Galileo was a multiple leader of breeders in the UK and Ireland, the father of over 400 Group 1 winners, including Frankel (the unbeaten legend), Fas Port, Neptune Tale. Continuation through Frankel: Frankel himself, who retired as a producer with an impeccable record of 14:14, became the father of such stars as Cookson (the winner of the Epsom Derby in 2022). This is an example of the successful transmission of elite qualities from father to son-producer. Influence: Horses of the Galileo line dominate European derbies and ... Read more