more commonly known in the uk as an irish hunter. its a cross between a thoroughbred and irish draught. It has been given recognition as a separate breed. It is commonly bred from parents who are also Irish Sport Horses, in addition to being bred from the definitive parent breeds.
The horse breeding was one. The Irish were famous for their "Irish Hunter" or "Irish Sport HOrse". I can't think of any others at the moment.
Also known as, Cavalier Royal in the Studbooks Licensed as a Irish Sport Horse.
The Irish Sports Horse (ISH) also known as the Irish Hunter, is usually the result of a cross between Irish Draught and the Thoroughbred.It has been given recognition as a seprate breed.
If it is a registered race horse in Australia try this? my horse is an Irish race horse, but raced in Australia - and he was still on this website (linked in related links).
The Irish invented horseracing. It began as a game of how fast can your new horse run but then grew. When the Irish immigrated over to the United States, the sport became nation wide. The sport was especially popular in Kentucky, and thus the Kentucky Derby was the name of the game. Heres a good site http://www.ibiblio.org/fiddlers/Playingponies2.htm
It really depends on the breed of the mare and stallion. Normally, the foal would just be a cross breed, but, for example, if you bred a quarter horse and an Arabian, the foal would be classed as a Quarab. Or, if you breed a warm blooded sport horse with an Irish Draught horse, the foal would be classed as an Irish Sport Horse. Hope this helps! :)
Almost certainly as old as the domesticated history of the horse - believed to be about 6000 years.
Ballad of the Irish Horse was created in 1986.
North Irish Horse was created in 1903.
South Irish Horse ended in 1922.
South Irish Horse was created in 1902.
wormers