Germany-based comemso which provides high-precision test and measurement systems for EVs The device has a DC voltage range of 150-1,000 V and a current of up to 500 A supporting a range of charging scenarios including 400 V and 800 V fast-charging systems The Easy Chester Calimera has an independent power supply enabling it to operate up to eight hours autonomously with integrated battery and solar options It can be easily mounted in vans or trailers enabling multi-station calibration in a single day Its modular design and quick setup are designed to reduce service interruptions the Easy Chester Calimera uses battery emulation combined with resistive loads for measurement stability and repeatability ensuring compliance with international regulations The system is fully compatible with all the main EV charging protocols the Easy Chester Calimera provides real-time voltage and current monitoring automated diagnostics and event logging and ISO 9001 and ISO 17025-compliant calibration PDF reports The Easy Chester Calimera is engineered for demanding environments featuring advanced cooling technology for continuous high-performance operation and IP21 (active) and IP65 (inactive) protection enabling reliable operation in temperatures from 0° C to 40° C The company recently integrated Megawatt Charging System (MCS) capabilities into its EVSE and EV test platform Source: comemso electronics The free webinar sessions from our Spring 2025 Virtual Conference are now available to view on-demand Register for a session below to watch the recording and download the presentation Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register Register LOAD MORE SESSIONS German electronics firm Comemso presented the Easy Chester Calimera mobile and scalable calibration solution for EV charging stations The device is designed to simplify and optimise calibration processes and make them future-proof With a DC voltage range of 150 to 1,000 volts and a current of up to 500 amps it supports a wide range of charging scenarios including 400 V and 800 V fast charging systems This means that the Easy Chester Calimera can be used to calibrate everything from public AC charging points to modern fast chargers The system was developed as a global solution and supports charging stations with CCS (DIN 70121 ChadeMo (versions 0.9-2.0) and the NACS (SAE J3400) for DC charging as well as AC tests according to IEC 61581-1 and SAE J1772 with up to 32 amps three-phase or 80 amps single-phase “These features allow users to optimize testing workflows and streamline reporting,” Comemso explained The Easy Chester Calimera is designed as a mobile calibration solution and can be operated autonomously for up to eight hours with the integrated battery and PV system the solution can be easily installed in a van or on a trailer it should be possible to calibrate several charging stations per day With protection class IP21 (active) and ID65 (inactive) reliable operation should be possible at temperatures from zero to 40 degrees Celsius the device utilises the ‘comframe’ software developed by Comemso This is designed to offer real-time voltage and current monitoring as well as customisable test configurations Diagnostics and event logging are automated and the PDF reports are ISO 9001 and ISO 17025 compliant and streamline reporting,” Comemso wrote the Easy Chester Calimera utilises battery emulation in combination with resistive loads for exceptional measurement stability and repeatability Source: Info via email, comemso.com (product page) I agree with the Privacy policy electrive has been following the development of electric mobility with journalistic passion and expertise since 2013 we offer comprehensive coverage of the highest quality — as a central platform for the rapid development of this technology We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. Learn more. The opening scene of our new documentary said it all – ‘this is not a police chase it’s a Greek chase’ – as a friendly Italian allowed us to follow him to find the Griko-speaking town of Calimera that we had come to experience Fast forward to over 16 years and 20 kilos later my London-based filmmaker buddy Basil Genimahaliotis and I made the trek to Calabria and in Apulia we were joined by Greek-Italian Ida Zerva We will never forget the seven-course meal she made for us on Day One As an old friend who was meant to be our translator for any Italian problemos it soon became obvious that Ida was more enthusiastic about the towns and soon became friends with most of the older Griko speakers we encountered These towns are about an hour from where Ida lives Each day we would drive out to see the living Griko history You enter a town which proudly boasts the name of the town in Griko Sitting in a square listening to Griko and having a coffee was a treat This is a language that predates Modern Greek and certainly was evident during the Byzantine Greek epoch of Apulia It can be argued that the language goes back to the ancient Hellenes who dominated the region READ MORE: Magna Graecia: How a dark cloud is lifting from the Calabrian Greko Magna Graecia was the term the Latins and Romans gave the Greek speaking south of Italia which first hosted Greek settlements commencing around 2800 to 2700 BC the Byzantine stronghold and home to Saint Nicholas’ bones of Bari Pyrrhus at one time ventured into Magna Graecia to fight the Romans and the Carthaginian general Hannibal counted on the Greek cities as supporters when he was busy defeating the Romans in 216 Australian writer and lawyer Costa Vertzayias had visited here in the 1980s as did Professor Vrasidas Karalis from the University of Sydney who spent several months studying the Griko for a thesis They have both spoken to me about the Griko language and the culture the people and how the proximity to Greece helped keep the language prominent he also broke down some of the differences between Griko and Greko providing a great roadmap for us Aussies to locate these towns READ MORE: Documentary ‘Mykonos: The Other Side’ to make Foxtel debut for Calabria is surrounded by mountains and is further away from Greece A ferry to Bari or Brindisi is easy enough the region remained a Constantinople held province until 1071 (temporarily again 1155 – 1158) With the fall of the Byzantine Empire and then Morea in the 1400s many Greek speakers came here and to Venice ensuring the Greek language remained prominent forced a change of Greek churches and monasteries between the 15th – 17th Centuries This helped precipitate a decline of the Griko language The decline is evident and most of the young people these days are not fluent As we parked our vehicle at John F Kennedy Street (a real president if ever there was one) in Calimera and walked through the shops One shop displayed a poignant sign: Ettosu milume o Griko It was Ida who excitedly asked the people if they were Griko and instead they would take us across the piazza to meet a large number of elderly Griko “If that is ok!” Somehow we had hit the jackpot as we met a number of men and the renown poet Cici Cafaro Stopping occasionally to recite more Griko poetry It is a mini museum and a privilege to have been there there are other monuments and a Greek museum in Calimera We also met Daniele Palma and his wife Delores Greco Cici had sung poetry and it was no different here Sitting at the home with Ida asking a range of questions in Modern Greek I sat back and listened intently to the answers in Griko We soon discovered that Daniele was making a difference teaching the Griko dialect and along with his wife they are guardians to a number of poems and songs that have been passed down by the Griko over the years for me it was as if I was at Epidavros; for this is oral history Beautiful sounds we cannot allow to disappear Daniele repeated the point about declining numbers of speakers He was also quick to highlight that the Griko towns are in a close proximity to each other Unlike Calabria where rugged terrain can make it hard to reach some of the locations in times gone past such as the old Roghudi here it’s a simple drive ensuring a constant stream of people to connect with the Griko The traditional eleven Griko towns have a medieval feel meets sandstone Each town belongs to ‘The Union of the Towns of Grecìa Salentina – Unione dei Comuni della Grecìa Salentina.’ This became official in 1966 and in 2007 Carpignano Salentino and Cutrofiano joined them just a consciousness of their Griko heritage READ MORE: Sismanoglio: A beacon of Greek culture He owns the excellent Top Orange and ideal to visit if you want great local sweets top service and a few Griko speakers hanging about Pavlos may have struggled with my Greek as I peppered him with questions I was actually able to understand most of what he said Especially as I was sampling his tasty products we said goodbye and moved on to Castragano What we found was a monument to victims of the mafia a product of a by gone era and some younger faces Ida managed to connect us to Antonio Nuzzo and Daniele Mele at the local shops who took us to the Byzantine crypt After some great discussion and a history lesson just like the man who took us to Calimera the previous day Antonio and Daniele allowed us to follow them to a Griko olive press and then out of town These young men are typical of the warmth you will experience here in Apulia with enough support and enthusiasm from those on the ground which comes through the documentary and research we ourselves undertook This was made possible thanks to M&J Chickens as a principal supporter Greek Bilingual Bookstore and Hellenic Art Theatre underscoring an even greater distance timewise from the first ancient Hellenic colonies of Magna Graecia it is my hope that more people discover our Griko heritage and give our cousins the support they deserve As I said ‘kalimera’ or ‘geia sou’ to my newfound Griko friends I was optimistic that the elderly Griko speakers have some worthy successors to come READ MORE: ‘An Olive Tale’: new series set in Greek and Italian olive groves looking for a home on Australian TV *’Magna Graecia: the Griko of Apulia & the Greko of Calabria’ will play at Messinian Association in Adelaide on 15 March Brisbane in April and 17 May in Sydney at the GU Film House cinema Profits to be donated to Greko language course in Calabria More information ineuropewithbillycotsis@yahoo.com.au 0419245372 Greko and Griko are the two minority Greek-origin languages spoken in the south of Italy Greko is spoken in a small number of villages located in the slopes of the Aspromonte Massif (southern Calabria) and Rochudi Nuovo and in a few other towns by the coast The Calabrian area is known as Area Grecanica Griko is spoken in the southern area of Salento and in particular in the villages of Calimera until the beginning of the twentieth century Last year Italian mafia groups threatened a public official every 18 hours on average and the mob has murdered 132 local administrators over the past four decades dead animals and bullets through the post were among the methods used to deliver 479 threats to public officials in 2015 according to Avviso Pubblico a network of state officials Benedetto Zoccola wore a wiretap to put a mob boss in jail the mafia planted a small bomb on the window sill of his office last year He was less than a meter (3.3 feet) away when it exploded deputy mayor of the small town of Mondragone north of Naples has been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder and says he often feels depressed and isolated "I can count my friends on one hand," the 34-year-old told Reuters "Sometimes I'm so down I don't feel like living." Zoccola has received numerous death threats and has spent the past three years under 24-hour armed guard a network has been established to bring together state officials who openly oppose the mafia offers mostly moral support to administrators who fight organized crime in their towns Calabria's 'Ndrangheta and Campania's Camorra dominate the economies in their regions often with the help of corrupt or complacent administrators and in the 21st century they have spread their tentacles to northern Italy 212 town councils have been dissolved for mafia infiltration Italy's central government sacked the local administration of Corleone in Sicily the fictional hometown of Mario Puzo's "Godfather" and the real birthplace of two of Cosa Nostra's most feared bosses Italy's Senate approved a bill in June that would give police and magistrates more tools to crack down on threats but the legislation has yet to be passed by the lower house some 200 local administrators who belong to Avviso Pubblico were joined by residents and state officials in a march in Polistena to show solidarity for those menaced by the mob which investigators say is the biggest cocaine broker in Europe has racked up the most threats to public officials so far this year Polistena's Mayor Michele Tripodi received a bullet in the mail in March The 'Ndrangheta burned the car of Rosario Rocca who said of his town: "The state is absent." Northern mayors have also increasingly come under threat mayor of Grugliasco outside the northwestern city of Turin found five bullets carefully placed on the windscreen wipers of his car Zoccola met up for the first time with others who had taken the same dangerous stand ABOUT STORIES CINEMA WHITEPAPERS Events SUBSCRIBE Going organic is not the only path to sustainable farming In the olive-oil producing Puglia region of southern Italy the circular economy is hard at work converting agricultural waste into a source of clean energy The Fiusis project collects unwanted olive tree branches polluting the atmosphere and creating a potential fire hazard or farmers would pay for it to be taken away Now the branches are turned into wood chippings on the farm where they are stored to be used as biofuel This system can generate power from lower temperatures These turbines produce both heat and electricity to power homes and businesses across the entire local municipality of Calimera the plant exploits residual heat from burning biofuel to dry other wood residues and produce wood pellets Ashes from the burned chippings are used to make eco-pellets containing biofertilizers which complete the cycle by helping fertilize the olive fields ready for the new crop while providing a much-needed additional income for the local economy Discover more Turboden Biomass Solutions MHI GLOBAL SITE The President of the Hellenic Republic Katerina Sakellaropoulou visited the Greek-speaking villages of Apulia The president was attending festivities marking the 20th anniversary of the Union of Communities of Grecia Salentina’s foundation following an invitation by the president of the Union Roberto Casaluci The Greek president was accompanied by Culture and Sports Minister Lina Mendoni and received a warm welcome from the residents of Apulia who greeted her with songs in the local Griko dialect and traditional dances The president highlighted the Greek roots of the local residents in her speech and celebrated the “brotherly bonds” with Greece She visited the villages of Castrignano dei Greci Sakellaropoulou held a conversation over the telephone with Italian President Sergio Mattarella expressing her thanks for the hospitality extended to her and shared how deeply moved she was to be visiting the Greek-speaking villages of Apulia Enter your information below to receive our weekly newsletters with the latest insights opinion pieces and current events straight to your inbox labyrinthine streets and hyper-Baroque churches Corigliano d’Otranto seems at first like any other village in Italy’s southern Salento region an entirely different world begins to reveal itself “Teli na cusi tin glossa grika?” asks a sign on the main square “Cai ‘na percorso amesa tus monumentu pleon orriu so chorio paleo pu Coriana?” then these words will evoke an odd sense of familiarity That’s because this is Griko – a language closely related to Greek and spoken in a small microregion of Salento known as Grecia Salentina My guide to this world-within-a-world is Dr Manuela Pellegrino a native of the region and author of “Greek Language Italian Landscape: Griko and the Re-storying of a Linguistic Minority.” She was born and raised in Zollino one of seven villages in Salento where Griko can still be heard she is one of its youngest fluent speakers “For me Griko was always there growing up,” she says “My grandmother would speak it to my parents at home though my parents preferred to speak to me in Salentino the local Italian dialect.” Curious about Grandma’s language though the language engendered a profound sense of meaning in her After graduating in foreign languages from the University of Salento investigating the past and present of Griko ultimately deciding to return to her home village and make a concerted effort to master the language “I would literally follow all the elderly Griko speakers around as they went about their daily activities – gardening I would insist they speak to me only in Griko,” she recalls They found it difficult to speak casually with someone so young and made fun of my mistakes Perhaps this was a kind of revenge for when we would make fun of their mistakes in Italian.” The origins of the Grikos are something of a mystery Romantics herald them as the last remnants of the once vast Greek-speaking colonies of Magna Graecia but linguists who have studied Griko grammar say it has more in common with modern than with ancient Greek Perhaps the Greek language was reintroduced (or reinforced) by the arrival of Greek refugees in southern Italy during the Ottoman incursions into Europe Since their “rediscovery” in the early 1990s they have been the targets of intense mythmaking and ideological self-interest Pellegrino is weary of these internecine debates over identity She stresses that – apart from their language – speakers of Griko do not consider themselves culturally different from other Salentines and regard themselves as a linguistic minority rather than an ethnic or national one the Greek state – alarmed that there appeared to be a Greek minority abroad which they hadn’t known about – began dispatching Greek teachers to the villages These Modern Greek language classes were mostly attended by pensioners with nothing to do and curious about the links between the two languages Having had less impact than the Greek state had perhaps hoped the program was quietly discontinued during the financial crisis and only recently reactivated “Locals still debate whether learning Modern Greek can help preserve Griko,” says Pellegrino contact between our community and Greece intensified which significantly influenced Griko language and culture.” the Griko language has undergone – if not quite a revival – then a reinvention What was once stigmatized as a peasant vernacular at odds with Italian nation-building has been recast as something lofty Much to the bemusement of its elderly mother-tongue speakers this has to do with the reinvention of Salento itself previously a poor and forsaken corner of Italy now increasingly popular with both Italian and foreign visitors The uptick in the region’s economic prospects coincided with a revival in folk and cultural traditions the Italian state officially recognized Griko as one of Italy’s historical minority languages and in 2001 the Union of the Municipalities of Grecia Salentina was formed It includes the seven villages where Griko is still spoken – Calimera Sternatia and Zollino – in addition to four villages – Carpignano Salentino Melpignano and Soleto – where Griko has not been spoken for one or two centuries Being part of the Grecia Salentina union grants its members the right to claim a lofty inheritance and a distinctive brand but there are economic incentives too: access to lucrative European funds which are available for ethnic Suddenly the language has appeared in the names of restaurants It has recently been used in brand names for local products (such as beer) and even in the names of political parties in local elections “I’m often asked to translate signs into Griko,” says Pellegrino as Griko is essentially a pastoral language and lacks the vocabulary of modernity so we are forced to borrow words from Salentino Italian and – more recently – modern Greek.” Some locals have even started adorning their shops with signs written in the Greek alphabet which the majority of the community cannot read “These are just two examples of how modern Greek has seeped into Griko,” says Pellegrino The language is sporadically demonstrated in schools and Pellegrino helps run an annual Griko summer camp called I Ddomada Grika (The Griko Week) her presence granting these back-of-beyond villages a rare moment in the spotlight In tandem with this has been a renewed interest in Griko as a language of artistic expression Numerous bands and poets have emerged within the language’s cultural landscape and Grecia Salentina has become the center of the revived Notte della Taranta of which Griko music plays an integral part attended by up to 200,000 people and broadcast live on Rai 1 It typically ends with a rousing rendition of “Calinitta” (Goodnight) which has become something of a Griko anthem “If we judge the life of a language based on its day-to-day utility then Griko has been dead for a long time,” says Pellegrino “What’s interesting is how the language has been reappropriated when people speak Griko they do so because they ‘want to’ and not because they ‘need to.’ So as the language declines in traditional use in which the use of Griko becomes a performative comment on the meaning of Griko itself.” Such is the paradox of a language that is always dying but never actually dead As the contemporary Griko writer Paolo Di Mitri puts it: “O Grikomma pesane Esi ka mas meletate pesanato?” (Has Griko died Alex Sakalis is a writer and journalist whose work has appeared on the BBC and in The Economist and The Guardian founded in the southern Italian town of Rosarno by a local priest brings together immigrants and refugees from countries such as Senegal who have successfully completed the journey from Africa in search of a better life share the concerns of thousands of other migrants who often struggle to find even a casual job in conditions of poverty and social exclusion “The players’ joy is contagious”, says Domenico Mammoliti, the coach. But the significance of Koa Bosco far exceeds the limits of the football pitch. When Meduri initially came up with the idea, the priest was hoping to help newcomers integrate into a society hostile towards asylum seekers. The shooting of two African workers in Rosarno back in 2010 led to two days of riots The tension between incomers and locals seems to have lessened since yet while Koa Bosco and its founder provide care for other migrants the players still complain about discrimination Koa Bosco captain Yaya Diallo and his team-mate Ali Trauri leave their tent camp for a training session in San Ferdinando Photograph: Adriana Sapone/AP“We only think about winning But our problem is the referees here in Bosco Last month, members of the team attended an anti-racism event organised by the Italian Football Federation, entitled Razzisti? Una brutta razza Italy has historically had difficulty battling racial abuse and amateur football has not escaped 10 of whom live in a camp site of shipping containers While Koa Bosco rarely benefits from financial donations local people have collected blankets and warm clothing for the squad Given the extensive unemployment in the region believes other Africans should avoid trying to travel to this part of Europe For Koa Bosco survival in the south of Italy continues to be a priority @GeorgievPeter ‘triagolo’ from the flower stand range ‘amphora’ from the flower stand range ‘torreta’ from the flower stand range designers petr mikosek + michaela vratnikova designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions’ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style The award winning Magna Graecia: The Griko of Apulia hits the small screen on South Australia’s Channel 44 on Saturday The film will play with two of the pair’s short satire film projects This is the third documentary film collaboration by Author Billy Cotsis and international architect Basil Genimahaliotis which is set in the Southern Italian (Magna Graecia) Greek villages and towns The filmmakers shot across Calabria and Apulia to bring you the stories of people and regions who are the descendants of Greek people from ancient and Byzantine times The opening scene of the documentary show a friendly Italian man who allowed Mr Cotsis and Mr Genimahaliotis to follow him to find the Griko-speaking town of Calimera is the home of 13 Griko towns and a few thousand Griko speakers a visitor to Calimera and Apulia would not have needed an Italian stranger to follow in order to find the descendants of the Hellenes for their dialect was the lingua franca of the region until recent centuries Categories Notable Events, Recent events A couple of supercells developed this afternoon in the region of Puglia, Italy within the TSTM risk area of Day 1 Outlook 9/10/2013 The first photo is of the supercell in Macedonia Another supercell occured in the coastal town Bisceglie storm structure displaying a nicely striated mesocyclone and wall cloud Additionally, a tornado has occured in Soleto, about 10 km south of Lecce in Puglia within the SLGT risk area of Day 1 Outlook 9/10/2013 A textbook mesocyclonic structure of the storm with RFD cut and flanking line extending behind it Some damage to buildings and trees was reported around Calimero And a video of the tornado: Video courtesy: SUPERMETEO – Centro Meteo Salento, Puglia e Italia. RSS Feed Any time.” © Severe Weather Europe 2023 announced the appointment of Brett Hodson as chief executive officer (CEO) succeeding the company’s founder and chairman Benedek will continue to serve as chairman of the company’s board of directors With a proven record of successfully leading growth companies and driving shareholder value Hodson brings a wealth of relevant experience to his role at Anaergia This experience spans a range of businesses and sectors He also has deep expertise in the areas of wholesale product distribution Hodson was the president and chief executive officer of Corix Infrastructure Inc. Corix grew by more than 10 times in an eight-year period reaching more than $650 million in revenues and growing assets under management to over $1.5 billion Corix was subsequently purchased by a large Canadian pension fund Hodson has a master’s degree in business administration from the Ivey Business School at the University of Western Ontario a bachelor of arts in psychology and a certificate in liberal arts from Simon Fraser University “I am thrilled to have joined Anaergia and to lead it during its next phase,” said Hodson “This company has enormous potential and I am excited to have the opportunity to help build it into the world’s leading renewable fuel producer and developer while enhancing value for shareholders,” Hodson continued “The reason I chose to be a part of this company is because I firmly believe in Anaergia’s technical prowess to drive significant positive change for the environment while also meeting or exceeding the expectations of our shareholders.” “Brett’s appointment represents a pivotal moment for our Company as we chart our path for our next phase of growth,” said Benedek “I am completely confident in handing over the senior leadership role in the company to him after having seen him build Corix into a highly profitable water and energy infrastructure company we now have a new team with significant infrastructure development experience we have agreed together to review all aspects of the business to align with Anaergia’s recently announced asset-light strategy and ensure that our financial targets are set correctly under this strategy going forward,” concluded Benedek “Andrew Benedek has done extraordinary work developing the world’s best waste-to-renewable energy technology platform and cultivating a highly capable team,” said Frank McKenna Anaergia director and chair of the Governance Compensation and Nomination Committee Andrew told the board that on his eightieth birthday he would like to hand over the CEO position We are proud to have found a truly capable person to take over from Andrew who will bring exceptional financial and strategic leadership skills to our company,” said McKenna International showjumper Derek Morton secured the top lot at Brightwells August Elite Sale held at Addington Manor EC on Saturday evening (18 August) the three-year-old KWPN stallion Keyton (Cidane x Whitesnake) whose sire Cidane jumped up to 1.40m level The total amount of money spent on the night by all the buyers amassed to just under £500,000 while the average purchase price was £14,000 Derek plans to compete the eye-catching 16.1hh stallion himself from his base at Beech House Stud and also use him as a commercial stallion for the stud farm in Staffordshire showing ‘Owen’ in his new stable at Beech House Stud Kimberly 3yo mare (Gaillard De La Pomme x Arthos R) £7,500 not sold Kadar L 3yo gelding (Ustinov x Nabab De Reve) £9,000 not sold Kamilla Khatoon 3yo mare (Balou Du Rouet x Contender) £21,000 SOLD Phoenix VD Withoeve 3yo gelding (Hunters’ Scendro x Sheyenne De Baugy) £8,000 SOLD Kyra Silver 3yo mare (Dantos HBC x Silverstone) £9,000 SOLD Klaudius 3yo gelding (Indorado x Empire) £11,200 SOLD King Kong B 3yo gelding (Obligado B x Gershwin) £6,000 SOLD Girl Power 3yo mare (Grey Top x For Edition) £14,500 SOLD phone bidder Coeur De L’Esprit Z 3yo gelding (Connor x Lemmod) £10,500 not sold Calaite Van Generhese Z 3yo mare (Calais Z x Indian Gold Van Casterhoeve) £7,500 not sold Big Big Chance 3yo gelding (Chance x Wizzerd WV) £12,000 SOLD Pasquale Van De Fruitkorf 3yo stallion (Galisco Van Paemel x Ramiro) £7,500 not sold Kornetto BS 3yo mare (Cornet’s Diamond x Silverstone) £7,500 not sold Kahill H.M 3yo gelding (Zavall VDL x Campbell VDL) £15,000 SOLD Darcon V&V 3yo gelding (Douglas VDL x Calvaro) £12,000 not sold Cisco’s Calor Z 3yo gelding (Carrera VDL x Damiro B) £16,000 SOLD Compliment 3yo mare (Colosal x Tangelo VD Zuuthoeve) £5,500 SOLD Kindependence J.W.B 3yo mare (Zavall VDL x Sheraton) £20,000 SOLD Kyra 3yo mare (Dantos HBC x Hattrick) £6,500 SOLD Amazing-K Van’t Kattenheye Z 3yo stallion (Arezzo VDL x Mr.Blue) £15,000 SOLD Prima Donna Van Het Voortveld 3yo mare (Vannan x Vigaro) £12,500 not sold Ballyfree Kannalier 3yo gelding (Kannan x Cavalier Royale) £10,000 SOLD Coco Chanel 3yo mare (Diatendro x Aldatus Z) £9,500 not sold Duriel Z 3yo gelding (Dieu Merci Van T&L x Emerald Van’t Ruytershof) £18,000 SOLD Kate Slottie 3yo mare (Etoulon VDL x Lucky Boy) £15,000 SOLD phone bidder King Cornet 3yo stallion (Cornet Obolensky x Burggraaf) £17,500 SOLD Kiss me Soon GR 3yo mare (Quasimodo VD Molendreef x Arezzo) £16,500 SOLD Kohinoor 3yo gelding (Quality Time x Damiro) £8,000 SOLD Katarina 3yo mare (Zapatero VDL x Lupicor) £18,000 SOLD phone bidder Grey 3yo gelding (Clarcon x Lansing) £15,200 SOLD phone bidder River Field Cornet Chin 3yo mare (Cornet Obolensky x Aldatus Z) £11,500 not sold Keyton 3yo stallion (Cidane x Whitesnake) £22,000 SOLD Kamilla Utopia 3yo mare (Gino x Odermus R) £8,500 not sold Kingsman 3yo gelding (Voltaire x Cantus) £14,500 SOLD Clarisal-W 3yo stallion (Casalito x Clarimo) £8,000 not sold Durney 3yo gelding (Durango VDL x Sidney) £15,500 SOLD Modira V Z 3yo mare (Modesto x Landlord) £21,000 SOLD Daktari 3yo mare (Dantos HBC x Topas) £16,500 SOLD Kings Of Leon ZK 3yo gelding (Ustinov x Jumpy Des Fontaines) £15,200 SOLD V-Power Z 3yo gelding (Vagabond De La Pomme x Corofino I) £25,000 not sold Donna Van’t Gebergte Z 3yo mare (Diamant De Semilly x Prince VD Wolfsakker) £17,000 SOLD Koskarino 3yo gelding (Freedom x Ferragamo) £18,500 SOLD Powerplay 3yo gelding (Ultimate De Kreisker x Toulon) £12,000 SOLD Kandy G 3yo mare (Ghandi x Triomphe) £6,500 not sold Kadar AH 3yo stallion (Elton John x Holland) £9,000 not sold Karma 3yo mare (F-One USA x Diarado) £7,000 SOLD Coco 3yo mare (Colosal x Con Capitol) £13,200 SOLD Doncester 3yo gelding (Dibadu L x Rebell Junior) £9,500 SOLD Karola Marinus 3yo mare (Obligado B x Lennard) £11,000 SOLD Calimera 3yo mare (Colosal x Cezaro) £12,500 SOLD Levista Van De Kanaalweg Z 3yo mare (Levisto Alpha Z x Apollo Van’t Lindebos) £7,000 not sold Viper Z 3yo stallion (Vigo D’Arsouilles x Darco) £13,200 not sold