Intro
Spotted animals with exotic color patterns have been documented back as far as 18,000 BC, with more found in northern Spain and southern France dating back to 15,000 – 10,000 BC.
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Spotted animals with exotic color patterns have been documented back as far as 18,000 BC, with more found in northern Spain and southern France dating back to 15,000 – 10,000 BC.
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The Sorraia is thought to be the last remnant of wild horses that lived across most of the Iberian Peninsula, including parts of Spain and Portugal. Although we call them a breed today, they are actually what remains of an indigenous wild horse. Only recently, after the Portuguese National Stud took over registration of these animals, have they been promoted as a ‘breed’.
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Also called the Navarran, Navarrais and Navarre, the Jaca Navarra comes from Navarre which is in the western Pyrenees of northern Spain.
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The Cavall Menorquí or Menorquin Horse is a relatively new breed (officially anyway) as it was wasn’t recognized until 1989. Despite its recent recognition, the people of Menorca have been calling these handsome animals Menorquin horses for centuries.
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The Ibérian bloodlines are among the oldest on the planet, from them stemming a wide variety of breeds, types and variations. The blood of Iberian horses runs through the veins of many modern breeds today.
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Also called the Spanish Anglo-Arabian, Hispano Arabe horses are a cross between Arabian, Andalusian & English Thoroughbred bloodlines. These are three of the oldest and most prolific bloodlines on the planet which earned them the nickname of tres sangres (three blood).
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Also called Gallego, Faca Galizana, Jaca Gallega, Poney gallego, Poni Galaga and Cabalo de Pura Raza Galega, the Galician Pony comes from the northwest of Spain, which is a wet region with low mountains.
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The Certisino is a Spanish breed directly descended from the Andalusian with crosses to the Berber and Arabian.
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