The Arabian horse is believed to be the purest horse breed in the world. Because the Arabian does not have any recordable (or traceable) outside influences, it is said to be a "pure" breed.
The Arabian though was used to influence many, many breeds of horses including common breeds such as the Thoroughbred.
The horses of Arabia include the Arabian horse and the barb. The Arabian horse is the purest breed of horse in the world.
no one knows for sure but they are the oldest and most purest breed around
Well technically the Przewalski's horse is the oldest and purest of the wild horses, in fact it's the only truly wild breed of horse in the world. However there are three real contenders for oldest and purest of the domestic horse breeds. These would be the Caspian, the Akhal-Teke, and the Arabian. Recent research however shows that the Arabian is actually a cross between the Caspian and the Akhal-Teke as it has blood markers for both of these two breeds, but Caspian and Akhal-Teke lack markers for Arabian blood. The research into this is fairly new and not well publicised and the Arabian Horse Association maintains it's belief that the Arabian is the oldest and purest breed.
the Arabian is the oldest and purest breed of horse ever
The Arab is the purest breed of horse in the world. The Arab people bred them, but I think they were wild of the desert. Meaning no person made them.
Arabian horses are the "purest" bloodline of horses.
A horse with a pedigree is considered a "purebred" meaning he is not of mixed heritage. The purest and oldest breed of domestic horse is the Arabian and all other breeds (including Thoroughbreds) can trace their lines back to the Arabian Horse. As new breeds are developed, different purebred breeds are crossed until the desired traits are achieved.
Arabian horse
Arabian horses can live until they are 45 years old. PS:i love Arabian horses i have one The Arabian horse breed is the oldest breed in the world!
arabian
no. the Arabian was most likely the first breed of horse.
Does the name 'Arabian' not suggest an origin for that breed?