karabakh horse
Karabakh has close links to Akhal-Teke, bred in Turkmenistan, Central Asia and the Turkoman horse bred in Iran.
Karabakh Horse
The Karabakh horse is named after the Karabakh region of Azerbaijan, it is a riding horse initially used for mountain steppe racing.
Karabakh
The Karabakh is an ancient mountain saddle breed. It was developed in Nagorny Karabakh in Azerbaijan between the Araks and Kura rivers.
Uses of Karabakh Horse
The Karabakh is a high-quality example of a light riding horse. In the year 2004, a Karabakh horse registered its name on the top in terms of speed by running 1,000 meters in 1 minute, 9 seconds.
Karabakh is a mountain-steppe racing and riding horse. It is named after the Karabakh region of Azerbaijan, part of which is under Armenian military control. The horse was originally developed in this region.
The Karabakh breed has been bred & raised in the mountains for a long time and the region has shaped them in many ways. The breed was instrumental in formation of the Don breed .
Karabakh horse, also known as Karabakh, is a mountain-steppe racing and riding horse. It is named after the Karabakh region of Azerbaijan, part of which is under Armenian military control. The horse was originally developed in this region.
- Karabakh -
The Karabakh horse developed in Azerbaijan of the former U.S.S.R., in the upland area between the Araks and Kura rivers. The Karabakh is another breed of mountain horse that has adapted well to its harsh environment.
The Karabakh has close links to the Akhal-Teke, which is bred in Turkmenistan, Central Asia and the Turkoman horse bred in Iran.
KARABAKH HORSE
An ancient mountain saddle breed, the Karabakh was developed in Azerbaijan. Karabakh were used before the 19th century in improving horse breeds for horses in neighboring countries.
INFLUENCES
1. Karabakh 2. Akhal-Teke 3. Thoroughbred 4. Arabian
For more information:
V. I. Lenin All-Union Academy of Agricultural Sciences 21 Bolshoi Kharitonievsky pereulok Moscow 107814 RUSSIA ...
Galiceņo Galician Pony Gelderlander Gidran Golden American Saddlebred Gotland Groningen Guangxi Hackney Haflinger Hanoverian Hequ Highland Pony Hokkaido Holsteiner Hungarian Warmblood Icelandic Iomud Irish Draught Jutland Kabarda Karabair Karabakh ...
Deliboz - strain of Karabakh, see Karabakh
Dole - bay or brown predominate, black and chestnuts common, few grays, palaminos, and duns, white markings permissible
Dole Gudbrandsdal - see Dole
Dole Trotter - see Dole ...
In addition to Arabians, Orlov used Thoroughbred, Karabakh, Turkish, and even Danish horses. As to Thoroughbreds, the breeder only used Russian-bred unraced mares.
Later on the desired type was reinforced by moderate inbreeding.
Cossacks would also bring from their raids horses of Oriental origin, such as Karabakh, Turkmenian, and Persian.
The early development produced a good steppe steed.
At present, the Karabakh is bred mainly in Azerbaijan, but most of the horses are Karabakh-Arabian crosses, not pure Karabakh horses. Currently the breed numbers below 1,000 and is threatened with extinction.
In the process of its formation the Kabarda was influenced by many breeds - steppe horses, the Karabakh, the Persian and the Turkmenian.
Terskaya breed (Tersky)
Latviskaya (Latvian),
Hanoverian
Hungarian
Donskaya (Russian Don)
Kabarda & Anglo-kabarda (Kabardinskaya)
Karabair (Karabairskaya)
Karabakh (Karabakhskaya)
Kustanai (Kustanayskaya) ...
Those horses were improved by Arabian and Karabakh saddle-type stallions. Deliboz horses spread widely throughout western Azerbaijan. In 1943 a State Breeding Cooperative was established to improve horse populations of the Republic.
Today's Kabardin is bred at the Malokarachaev and Malkin studs. It was at these studs that breeds such as Turkmen, Karabakh, Arab and Persian were used to influence the breed.
Uses
Kabardin's can be used as a riding, endurance and driving.
Bay, chestnut, grey; height 15; Use: Carriage, Draught, Riding, Sporting
Karabakh (Russia)
Bay, chestnut, dun; height 14.2; Use: Riding
Karacabey (Turkey) ...
The breed has a genetic relationship with the extinct Nogai breed, as well as with other horse breeds like the Turkmenian, the Russian steppe, the Karabakh, the Arabian, and the Persian.
The Kabarda breed was formed from a combination of steppe horses, the Karabakh, the Arabian and the Turkmenian. The breed are usually kept in herds, and are moved between mountain pastures in the summer and foothills areas in the winter.
Like many Russian breeds it is a product of centuries of primitive selective breeding for survival under the harshest conditions. That wondrous steed is derived from the horses of the steppe people crossed with Karabakh, ...
and the "Yellow Turk" also contributed to the foundation of the Thoroughbred breed. The Trakehner has also been influenced by the Akhal-Teke, most notably by the stallion Turkmen-Atti, as have the Russian breeds Don, Budyonny, Karabair, and Karabakh.
 See also: Bay, Saddle, Arabian, Don, Stallion
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