german warmblood
German Warmblood information coming soon ...
pets ...
German Warmblood
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Cite This Source ...
Probably the oldest of the German Warmbloods, it was derived from inter-breeding of local breeds with Spanish and oriental breeds. During the 19th c.
A German warmblood similar on physique to the Hanoverian, the Westfalen (Westphalian) is an outstanding general-purpose horse, one that has excelled at driving and riding both for pleasure and for competition.
While German Warmblood breeds like Westphalian, Holsteiner and Hanoverian are widely known throughout the world, ...
Similar to most German warmbloods in confirmation
Traditional Colors
All solid colors
Animals affected by white patterns are not allowed ...
German Warmblood or ZfDP, see Types section, below
Groningen Horse
Gypsy Vanner horse, sometimes called "Coloured Cob"
Hackney (horse)
Haflinger (horse)
Hanoverian (horse)
Heck horse
Heihe (horse) ...
The Holstein is another German Warmblood breed that has changed quite considerably throughout its history.
The Hanoverian ranks under the well-known German warmblood breeds and result from the interest of the Kings of England and Hanover in the horses of the region.
Although less known than Hanoverian, Holstein or Trakehner, the Hessian belongs to the "first class" of German warmblood breeds. In earlier times the heavier type was preferred, but today the Hessian warmblood became lighter.
Bavarian Warmblood Horse and other German Warmblood horses are similar in terms of conformation, type, jumping ability, movement and inner qualities.
The Westphalian, like all German Warmbloods, is named after the area in Germany from which it originates (the Trakehner being an exception).
In the years after World War II, many of the other German warmblood breeds used Trakehner stallions to refine their horses. Examples are the Trakehner stallion Abglanz used in the Hanoverian breed, or the stallion Julmond in Baden-Württemberg.
The HOLSTEINER horse is the oldest of the German warmbloods and as one of the world's best performing showjumping horses is unsurprising they have made their way to Australia with a bred for exactly that purpose.
Among the greatest obstacles the organization faced was that, unlike other German warmblood breeds, the Trakehner had no mother state and could not depend on government funding.
The breed's influence is truly international; it also played a founding role in the development of the Irish Connemara, most German warmblood breeds, the Cleveland Bay of England, and the Peruvian Paso of the new world.
As a result of this effort to locate and use the finest bloodlines of France, England, Ireland, and Germany, the modern Oldenburg is slightly taller, lighter, and extremely elegant, in contrast to many other German Warmbloods.
These sires include Hanovarian (which have the most sires in the studbook), Trakehner, Thoroughbred, Cleveland Bay, Oldenburg, Westphalians and Norman Horse, so as other German Warmbloods.
 See also: Warmblood, Thoroughbred, Stallion, Warmbloods, Trakehner
  
|
RSS
