because they can carry all the armor without tiring as quickly plus they scared the enemy when charged at
Horses did not live whith Knights.
they fighted on horses
Typically, knights of the medieval era rode heavy horses described as destriers or chargers. These horses were often draft breeds, as the knights were often bearing up to 200 pounds of armor, and the horses exceeding 400 pounds in their own armor. Baroque style Friesians were often used, as well as Clydesdales and Shires.
Stalls for draft horses should be larger and more spacious compared to stalls for regular-sized horses, as draft horses are larger and need more room to move around comfortably. The stalls should also be well-bedded and have high ceilings to accommodate their height. It's important to ensure the stalls are kept clean and well-ventilated to promote the draft horse's health and well-being.
hmm... amybe draft horses like belgian, clydesdale, ya kno ;)
One of the original limiting factors on the amount of armor a knight could wear was the weight his mount could carry. As warmbloods (draft horses crossed with Arabian-descent horses) were developed, knights got larger horses that could carry more weight and still be useful in battle, allowing for the knight to wear more armor.
draft breton dutch draft Irish draft latvian draft
tall and strong ones like quarter horses. Depends on the knights.
Draft horses can be very expensive. The best draft horses in the world are sought after and can cost thousands of dollars.
knights rode horses like any other person would ride a horse
Minis and Ponies. Light horses. Draft horses.
Minis and Ponies. Light horses. Draft horses.