That would be the Thoroughbred. It was created by using native British Running stock mares and three imported stallions. The Darley Arabian, The Byerley Turk (An Akhal-Teke) and the Godolphin Arabian(Which was really a Moroccan Barb.)
The American Quarter Horse is truly an American breed. The King Ranch in Texas takes the credit for the foundation sires and mares that shaped the breed that is now the most popular in the world.
The thoroughbred breed descended from three foundation Arabian sires, the Byerley Turk, the Darley Arabian and the Godolphin Arabian. In turn, these three sires produced four main thoroughbred lines: Eclipse, Herod, Matchem and a son of Herod named Highflyer. The sires would have been bred to the native English stock, which most likely would have included breeds such as the Norfolk Roadster, the Irish Hobby, and the Galloway crossed with Spanish and Italian bloodlines.
Godolphin Arabian, Byerly Turk, Darley Arabian
"King of the Wind" is a children's novel by Marguerite Henry that is set in the 18th century. It tells the story of the Godolphin Arabian, one of the founding sires of the modern Thoroughbred horse breed, and his journey from the deserts of Morocco to England.
Albio Sires was born on 1951-01-26.
No,no,no. NOT $800. Right now $300-$500. Depends on the dam and sires behavior. Good luck!
Juan Sires was born on June 13, 1906, in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Juan Sires died on January 26, 1981, in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Zenyatta and all of her foals (Cozmic One included) and their sires (fathers), are all Thoroughbreds. Out-crossings are not allowed in the Jockey Club only purebred Thoroughbreds.
Sires
Earl W. Sires has written: 'The Fourmile Wash project' -- subject(s): Excavations (Archaeology), Antiquities
A terminal sire is a sire that has genetics for calves that are intended to be used for slaughter instead of for breeding purposes. Terminal sires include such breeds as Simmental, Charolais, Limousin, Maine Anjou and Blonde d'Aquitaine. Terminal sires have the genetics for higher weight gains and larger weaning weights than maternal sires. Terminal sires stress for more masculine qualities (i.e., muscling) than maternal sires (milking ability, mothering ability, calving ease, etc.)