No. Purebred Friesians are black. Very rarely chestnut or bay crops up.
No Friesian horses are not born gaited.
You can't, grey does not exist in the Friesian anymore. Though you can rarely find dark bay and brown.i thoroughly researched this question and found this. You can get a pure red(chestnut) Friesian, but they are not eligible for registration. A Friesian named Nero is "White" but is only three fourths Friesian...so he is not a purebred. You will not find a purebred grey Friesian....if someone tells you it's a purebred and it's grey....they are not being honest. The information I've provided comes from breed associations and breeders websites.
The Friesian horse originated in Friesland, which is in the Netherlands.
No paints have won the Kentucky Derby. It is only for purebred Thoroughbreds and that breed cannot be paints. Paint is a breed, pinto is a color, and Thoroughbreds can only be solid colors, no pinto.
Pinto is a color not a breed. Paint horses are a breed of pinto marked horses. So therefore a pinto colored horses habitat will vary considerably.
Friesian horses were popular war horses, and mounts of knights. For the Howrse game for Archimedes the answer is "for carrying knights".
Friesian horses are named after Friesland, a province of The Netherlands.
In general, Friesian horses are known for their pleasant dispositions. But, as with all other horses, their temperament can vary significantly from horse to horse.
Friesian horses are domesticated horses that have been selectively bred for specific traits over centuries. They are a recognized breed known for their elegant appearance, gentle temperament, and versatility in various equestrian disciplines.
A registered quarter horse is a purebred.
Originally Paint horses were 'outcrops' from Thoroughbreds and Quarter Horses. These horses were distniguished by their pinto markings. The word pinto comes from the spanish word pintado which means paint or painted. The term used to describe the white and colored patches of the horses coats. Eventually a registry was formed around these pinto horses and to distinguish them as a pedigree breed they began using the term 'Paint' instead of pinto, which is now used to distingush any horse with a colored coat but is not a purebred Paint horse.
Pinto is a type of coloring/marking found in many breeds and types of horses. That means that pinto horses can live most anywhere.