A warm-blood horse used in battle in the 1700's time period.
It's a real breed.
Trakehner is a breed developed in East Prussia in the early 1700's. Considered a lightweight warmblood, the breed was influenced by the Arabian and Thouroghbred. More refined than many of the Warmblood breeds, it tends to be a breed with a little 'fire', and excells at many different sports, such as three day eventing, and hunters/jumpers.
Trakehners are warmblood type horses and therefore tend to be slow gallopers, they average 14-15 mph.
They can be, but in general the European warmbloods, with the exception of the Trakehner lack the stamina needed to make good hunting horses.
Thoroughbred Tarpan Tennesee Walking Horse Tersky Toric Trait du Nord Trakehner Turkoman
If you go on horse isle home page and go on News just above forum tab that will give you all the updates :)
A horse is a horse. One isn't better than the other. And all horses will do just about anything for you once you get to know them and form a relationship.
Daphne Machin Goodell has written: 'The flight of the East Prussian horses' -- subject(s): Horse breeds, Trakehner horse
The Akhal-Teke, American Paint, Andalusian, Ardennais, Trakehner. Lots of others. I can not name them all. Morganizer from Bay Server :)
Yes and No. There is a British Warmblood horse society but it's not a true breed. They register any horse of warmblood breeding. To be a true breed there must be a closed studbook of which only Trakehner warmbloods have.
their are many many many breeds considered as 'light' breeds, including thouroughbred, dutch/belgium/french warmblood, arab, odenburg, trakehner, selle francais, holsteiner, hanoverian, trotter, pinto, paint and many many more search light horses on the internet you'll see lists of them! :)
There are an awful lot of them. Many of the warmblood and sporthorse breeds that are popular for showjumping and eventing today originated in northern Europe. Many are results of crosses from multiple countries but a lot are identified as having their origins mainly in Germany. This list is by no means complete. Westphalian, Hanoverian, Wurttemburg, Trakehner, Oldenburg, Holsteiner.