Iomud
The Iomud breed originates from ancient Turkmenian horses. It was developed by the Iomud tribe in the Tashauz oasis in southern Turkmenia. As the breed occupied the margin of the Turkmenian breed area, it was influenced by steppe breeds.
The Iomud horse breed derives its name from the Southern Turkmenia tribe that reared it: the Iomud. The Iomud, however, is not the same as the native horses in the area; it is a result of mating the native horses with horses of other breeds.
Also called the Iomudskaya & the Yamud, the Iomud comes from Turkmenistan and is a descendant of the ancient Turkmenian breed that was developed by the Iomud tribe in southern Turkmenia.
Origins ...
Iomud
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The Iomud is a light horse breed that developed in Turkmenistan as a natural descendant of the ancient Turkmene horses.
- Iomud -
The Iomud is an ancient breed, closely related to the Akhal-Teke and descended from the old Turkmenian horses.
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Iomud horses feature a large head, a medium length neck, and a sparse mane. Their tail is also quite sparse. Most Iomud horses are chestnut or grey, with a few that are golden chestnut or black colored.
Also Known As: Iomudskaya (Russian), Yamud (Iran) The Iomud breed originates from ancient Turkmenian horses. It was developed by the Iomud tribe in the Tashauz oasis in southern Turkmenia.
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It was originally a mix of Central Asian bloodlines, but then it was improved by Persian or Iomud blood, and then by the Karabair. More recently, Lokai horses are crosses with Arabian, Thoroughbred, and Tersk stallions.
In 1935 Akhal-Teke and Iomud horses completed a ride from Ashgabad to Moscow, a distance of 4,300 km, in 84 days. It included some 360 km of desert, much of it crossed virtually without water. This feat has never been equaled.
Any color; height 12.3 to 13.2; Use: Riding, Trails
Iomud (Russia)
Grey; height 15; Use: Racing
Irish Draught (Ireland) ...
A mixture of Central Asian breeds including assistance from the Karabair, Akhal-Teke, Iomud and Turkmene horse breeds were used by Uzbek Lokai tribesmen.
The breed was developed by the Uzbek Lokai tribe through improvement of local medium-sized horses using various Central Asian breeds, such as the Iomud and, to a lesser extent, the Akhal-Teke and the Karabair.
Iomud - gray or chestnut, rarely golden chestnut or black
Irish Cob (type) - varies
*Irish Draft - any strong, whole color, white above knees or hocks not desireable
*Irish Half-Bred - any solid color ...
Initially a mix of Central Asian blood, the Lokai was more specifically improved by Iomud (Persian) blood, and by the Karabair the main Uzbek breed and a true eastern horse with Arab and Turkmene antecedents.
The breed developed among the formerly nomadic peoples of Kazakhstan. Both types show signs of having crosses to Don, with the Adaev also showing evidence of additional infusions of Akhal-Teke, Iomud, Orlov Trotter and Karabair.
 See also: Arabian, Stallion, Black, Bay, Thoroughbred
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