No, camels have always been featured. Horses were very expensive in those days and couldn't travel the distance that was needed.
Unless we rely on the Bible, everything is speculation, and the Bible does not mention horses.Incidentally, Matthew's Gospel only tells us that there were three gifts, but does not tell us there were exactly three wise men. In fact the very existence of the wise men of Matthew's Gospel is open to doubt.
Yes, I believe they do. I think that it makes them think that they would be able to "ride" them.
Because we can't wear skirts To ride animals, such as horses and camels
Because men used to ride horses as a sport.
four horses Horseisle Two Answer: Three
I believe the saying goes-If wishes were horses then beggers would ride. Meaning we would all go 1st class if all we had to do is wish for it.
The military owns the horses. The cavalry men ride the horses, but, there are no more cavalrys. The animal rights act passed, relieving all work horses from military duty.
He used men to ride horses and gave each of them a message to deliver to the person to recieve
gold
Persian men want women primarily who can understand the idiosyncracies of Persian culture and their family lives. In addition to that, Persian men want the same things that all other men want to varying degrees.
A horse, but given the weight of armour worn by mounted men at arms it was likely to need to be a robust, powerful horse.
The word magi comes from the word magi, Magi or Magoi. The Magi were Persian "wise men". Remember the story of the wise men in the Christian story of the birth of Jesus? They were scientists and astronomers. If they could predict an eclipse or do something incredible with chemistry wouldn't you say it was Magic?