I would say England they are still used today by the royal family occasionally.
Clydesdale's are commonly used however Arabs and some quarter horses may be used depending on the type of carriage it is pulling
A horse that pulls a carriage is usually called a carriage horse. Most carriage horses are draft horses, which are the larger, bigger-boned breeds. They are attached to the carriage by a harness and driving bit and reigns. Carriages and horseback riding used to be the only means of transportation. Now they are mainly used for weddings, funerals, and even special events and memorials. Even today, horses remain a strong part of our history and lives.
Everybody did until the invention of the car.
Osama Binladen in 1734.
horse and carriage
depending on the level of class but a good magority used a common horse and carriage. then the lower class would occasionally have a horse if can afford one if not then a simple mule and their own made carriage used for moving supplies and what they sold around. But most of the poor walked about
Horse and Carriage
usually horse back or horse and carriage or some (even early cars 1930)
A harness is used to attach the horse to the shafts of the carriage.
Martingale
A four-wheeled vehicle, usually drawn by a single horse and with seats for four or more passengers, called a carryall carriage was used in the United States in the 19th century.
In Ancient Roman times, horses were used quite often. They were a big part in military, daily life, and in mythology and stories. One might not think of the horse to be an asset to a culture but the horse played a big role.Horses were used everyday for everyday things such as:FarmingGetting aroundMoney for tradingSportsBattleStories and MythologyArtand many more