"Draft" or 'draught' means, simply, to draw. the word is derived from the Old English, 'draeht' which means, 'draw'.
Originally, the word simply referred to the act of pulling - or drawing/dragging something. Later, it came to refer to the horses - large, solid-bodied, well-muscled, and bred for heavy work.
[Note: the term draft/draught beer stems from the animals used to pull the large kegs of beer to distinguish between that 'kegged' beer as opposed to beer which was bottled and corked. The bottling process was far from precise in the early days of brewing and the beer produces and bottled was prone to leaking corks and stale flavor. Thus, people preferred "Draft beer" over bottled because the quality tended to be better.]
The horses used are mainly draft types and draft type crosses.
I am not sure, but i am pretty sure that it was Draft horses.
Draft horses are called so because they were originally bred and used for tasks that required pulling heavy loads, or "drafting." They are known for their strength and ability to work for long hours pulling heavy equipment or hauling heavy loads. The term "draft" comes from the Old English word "dragan," meaning "to draw or pull."
hmm... amybe draft horses like belgian, clydesdale, ya kno ;)
draft breton dutch draft Irish draft latvian draft
light horses are used for riding whereas draft horses are used for agricultural work or usually other forms of hard labor. light horses have a lighter frame with a more ummm.. Flowing movement? but draft horses are larger and heavier and stronger and more muscular.
20 draft horses were used to pull the 15 ton main anchor.
Draft horses can be very expensive. The best draft horses in the world are sought after and can cost thousands of dollars.
Minis and Ponies. Light horses. Draft horses.
Altough Germany is strict about certain people having horses, they use them for riding, harness, and light draft!
Minis and Ponies. Light horses. Draft horses.
There are no cold blooded horses...