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skip to primary navigation skip to content skip to primary sidebar interesting facts amazing facts, random facts and funny facts home about send us your facts contact the grand national facts the first ever grand national was held at aintree race course in liverpool, england in 1839. the aintree racecourse’s name derives from an ancient viking settlement, where all the trees but one fell down. the first grand national in 1839 also saw the slowest time for a horse to win the race. the aptly named lottery, ridden by jem mason, who was 5-1 favourite, completed the race in 14m 53s. in 1883, just 10 racers faced the starter, making it the smallest field to partake in a grand national race. however 66 horses lined up in 1929, which is the most the grand national has seen. the smallest number of horses to finish the grand national was in 1928 when the 100-1 outsider, tipperary tim, was the first of two horses left in the race to pass the post. in 1984, the greatest number of horses finished the race. there were 23 horses that completed the race and the winner was “hallo dandy” who was ridden by the welsh jockey neal doughty. hallo dandy and neale doughty at the last on the way to win the 1984 grand national. from greasepaint with tommy carmody the horse named mr frisk, was the fastest ever time to win the grand national, in just 8 minutes 47.8 seconds in 1990. it is said to be one of the most challenging steeplechase races with 16 tough fences to jump. some of the early races included a stone wall jump, which has since been replaced with the water jump. another jump, the becher’s brook was named after a top jockey, captain martin becher, after he fell from his horse and took shelter in the brook from the other riders and horses as they passed. the jump known as the chair is the broadest and the tallest fence and stands at 5ft 2ins. this fence was named as in the early days of the grand national, the jump was situated alongside the seat used by the distance judge. all the fences are made up from spruce coming from the lake district. the building work costs are high, reaching tens of thousands of pounds and will normally take about 4 weeks to complete. the most successful and well known horse to win the grand national was red rum. he won it three times in 1973, 1974 and 1977. when red rum died on 18th october 1995, his remains were buried at the winning post at the aintree racecourse. the oldest winning horse was peter simple in 1853 and he was aged 15. there were also quite a few young horses all aged 5 and these were alcibiade in 1865, regal in 1876, austerlitz in 1877, empress in 1880, and lutteur iii in 1909. golden miller was the only horse to complete both the cheltenham gold cup and the grand national in 1934. in one of the strangest grand national wins, moiffa won it in 1904. it was odd because in 1903 during a trip to liverpool from new zealand, the horses ship was wrecked and moiffa was presumed lost at sea. shortly after the wreck, moiffa turned up on some outcrop in the south of ireland and went on to win the grand national the following year. the most successful jockey in the grand national’s history is george stevens who won the race five times. they were on freetrader in 1856, emblem in 1863, emblematic in 1864 and the colonel in 1869 and 1870. in 1938, the youngest jockey to win the grand national was 17 year old bruce hobbs, who rode battleship to victory. battleship is currently the only horse to have won both the grand national and the american grand national. whereas, the late dick saunders is the oldest winner, at 48 years old, to win the grand national and he partnered grittar to triumph in 1982. peter scudamore officially competed in 12 grand national without winning. he technically lined up for thirteen grand nationals, but the race in 1993 was void. the reason the grand national was cancelled in 1993 was because 30 of the 39 riders hadn’t realised a false start had been called. they continued to complete both laps of the hard 30 obstacle course before they knew what had happened, and so it was declared to be a void race. richard johnson has now beaten that record, this year the grand national 2019, will be the champion jockey’s 21st attempt at the grand national without a win. charlotte brew made history in 1977 by becoming the first female jockey to take part in the race. (county press wigan) the first female jockey to participate in the grand national was charlotte brew in 1977, partnering her horse barony fort. she almost finished the race, but she fell at the fourth-to-last fence making it impossible complete the race. this female participation however, paved the way for female jockeys to continue to compete in the grand national and the first woman to complete the grand national was geraldine rees in 1982. she finished in 8th place on her horse named cheers. in 2012 katie walsh achieved the best placing by a woman to date, with a 3rd place position on seabass. rosemary henderson finished fifth when aged 51 on her own 100/1 shot fiddlers pike in 1994. she subsequently wrote a book, ‘road to the national’, about her exploits. the 2019 grand national steeplechase race will take part of 6th april, the field will hold a maximum of 40 grand national runners, with 4 reserves. why not browse through more sport facts? the meaning behind the gifts in the carol “the 12 days of christmas” the carol was first published in england in 1780 without any music, chant or rhyme and it is thought to have originated in france. the reasoning behind this carol is thought to be viewed by christians as the period between christmas day and the time it took for the three magi, or wise men, to travel to bethlehem after the birth of jesus christ, known as the epiphany. the word epiphany is from the greek word meaning “revelation”. for example, the churches here celebrate christmas on 25th december and the epiphany on 6th january, and the period in between as the 12 days and nights of christmas. it is thought the meaning behind the gifts in this carol were there to help young christians learn about their faith. as the song goes, “on the first day of christmas my true love gave to me…”. the meaning of this is that, “true love” would represent god and the “me” would be the christian person receiving the gifts. if you break the carol down line by line, the hidden meanings become clear as you’ll see below:- the “partridge in a pear tree” was to symbolise jesus christ who died on a tree, and this was a gift from god. the “two turtle doves” were the old and new testaments from the bible. the “three french hens” were faith, hope and love – the three gifts of the spirit. the “four calling birds” were the four gospels, whom were matthew, mark, luke and john. the “five golden rings” were in respect to the first five books of the bible also called the “books of moses” and also known as torah or law, which describe man’s fall into sin. the “six geese a-laying” represented the six days of creation. the “seven swans a swimming” were referring to the seven gifts of the holy spirit. the “eight maids a milking” were the eight beatitudes, which were the blessings listed by jesus in the sermon on the mount. the “nine ladies dancing” were the nine fruits of the holy spirit. the “ten lords a-leaping” referred to the ten commandments. the “eleven pipers piping” were the eleven faithful disciples and finally the “twelve drummers drumming” were the twelve points of the apostles’ creed. the word ‘creed’ derives from the latin word credo, which means ‘i believe and trust’. so next time you sing “the 12 days of christmas” you will understand the meaning behind such a well known christmas carol. why not browse through more music facts? who was rosalind franklin? we’ve all heard of dna haven’t we, well this lady, rosalind franklin, was the first lady to start the research into it. rosalind franklin was born in 1920 in london, and although her father disapproved of her going to universit

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