Cinderella travelled in a coach with mice who the fairy godmother changed into coachmen
In the story of Cinderella, the Fairy Godmother magically transformed four mice into horses to pull Cinderella's pumpkin carriage to the royal ball.
two.
Usually 6, but it depends on the coach size,! Xx
Four Horses
horses
Yorkshire Coach Horse, extinct
Horses
I thought perhaps it was four white horses. I haven't watched the movie in a while, but I hope it's right.
Two teams of 3,4 or 5 players compete in a game, and between 20 and 60 horses can be used. It depends on the calibre of the players and the horses. Horses can be changed depending on how tired the horses get during the match.
Since coaches were the 'normal' mode of transport at the time for those who could afford it, King George III would for his daily use have his coach pulled by one or two horses. More than that number would only complicate the coach driver's job and the risk of things going wrong without adding anything to the speed or comfort of the ride. Only on rare State occasions the State coach would be used that was drawn by 8 horses; 4 of them being ridden by jockeys to better control the horses.
If you mean the castle, where she's living with the prince, then i'd have to say over 463 rooms. If not more.
In the novel, D'Artagnan actually has many horses. In 17th Century France, a horse was often changed.
It can certainly be assumed more than one woman plays her but it is unknown how many people portray Cinderella at Disney World.
My personal thinking on this is that they really haven't changed the world much. Many horses are happy because of them and people have gotten some useful tools due to the blacksmith, but these aren't earth shaking.