Intro
A wild breed of horse, the Emscherbrücher was originally documented in the mid 14th century and survived along the banks of the Emscher River (from which they take their name) until the mid 19th century.
Read more
A wild breed of horse, the Emscherbrücher was originally documented in the mid 14th century and survived along the banks of the Emscher River (from which they take their name) until the mid 19th century.
Read more
The Ebian Horse is not a breed, they are a strain of pure blood Arabian Horse bred by the Royal Society of the Horse of Iran.
Read more
Not actually a breed, the Dulbeg Horse is one of the three main strains of Bosnian Mountain Horse which was developed early in the 20th century.
Read more
Not an official breed, the Darbowsko Tarnowski is considered a half-blood variety of Malopolski which has been specifically influenced by Gidran genetics (both are Anglo-Arabians).
Read more
Essentially a strain of the Danish Warmblood found in Denmark, the Danish Oldenborg horse is distinct from the German Oldenburg Horse.
Read more
Almost every European country has a trotter (or two) and as it turns out, they transferred their love of trotting to countries throughout Latin America.
Read more
The Covert Hack, or Great Hack Horse is not an official breed, but rather the largest variety of Hackney Horse, often traditionally used for hunting.
Read more
Like most Mustangs of the Americas, The Comstock is not an official breed. Their genetics reflect a variety of types brought to the Virginia Range in Nevada during the mid 19th century.
Read more
The Shuwayman or Chouwayman horse is not an official breed, but rather a pure strain of Arabian horse bred in Saudi Arabia and Yemen.
Read more
There are a number of pony breeds which can be called Celtic, most of them are related to one another on some level. The original was a wild horse found on the British Isles and parts of Western Europe, which as the name suggests, was probably domesticated by the Celts
Read more