normally it is called a "paint" The word "paint" can be a little confusing as I believe any horse that has white above the knee can be called a "paint" however it would not necessarily be a "splashed paint". For example a purebred clydesdale has white above the knee and they are called a clydesdale not a paint. Also you can breed two paints and the offspring may not have any white at all. So its confusing...
White Horse came out in 1586
Different horse breeds came from all over the world. Some breed names are based on where the breed is from. Like Australian pony is from Australia. I don't know where all the breeds came from, but why don't you search it on Google, or find a book on horse breeds and find out where they come from
The only Belgium horse is the draft horse of the same name. They usually look like big palominos. If you mix the Belgium with other breeds the offspring is no longer a full Belgium and can't be registered as a full Belgium. There may be other breeds that come from the same area but these are not Belgiums (the draft horse).
No. Black is not a specific breed of horse but simply a color. There are a variety of horse breeds that come in the color of black.
Arabian and Arabian make Arabian and so on and so on. :P Actually, no new breeds have come out yet, so I don't know.
Shire horses are a breed of horse that are bred for doing work, such as pulling carriages or plows. The colors most common for shire horses are black and brown. Both colors often have a white strip on the top of their nose.
That is difficult to answer as many breeds come in this color. Here is a good website that will aloow you to see many of the different breeds.
A few possible breeds include:ArabiansMorgansTennessee Walking HorseQuarter HorseThoroughbredAmerican Mustang HorseCanadian Horse
Percheron, Arabian, Clydesdale, Tennessee Walking Horse, Quarter Horse, Dales Pony, Fell Pony, Rocky Mountain Pony, Rocky Mountain Horse, Colorado Ranger, Boulonais, Shire, Italian Draft, Trakhener, Thoroughbred, and Hispano are just a few breeds of horses.
Chestnut is a color and not a breed. Most breeds of horse come in chestnut along with many other colors. So yes Chestnut horses can come from America, but they also come from everywhere else.
Horses come in a wide variety of colors, from deep black to the lightest of grays (often gets confused with white). In between you will find brown, red and yellow in both solid colors and in patterns made of two to four colors. Some breeds have specific pattern or color requirements, such as the American Paint Horse breed which requires white markings on the torso or neck.
The following breeds come in brown and white:Simmental/FleckviehSimbrahBeefmakerMontebeliardFinnishVestland FjordTelemarkBrafordAustralian BrafordGuernseyBaltata RomaneascaHinterwald