Calvary horses were shod due to it being mostly tradition. Some horses when ridden under saddle would wear down their hooves too quickly and wind up sore or even lame. So people began shoeing horses a long time ago, around or just before the medieval times when they used iron for the shoes and nails. Though there were other horse'boots' in use by the Romans long before that and were made out of leather and strapped onto the hoof like a sandal.
No. Horses are.
the farrier
A Blacksmith.
A Blacksmith.
Well, if the horses are only shod on the front, or only on the back, 34 horses. But if they are full shod, 17. and one horseshoe would be left.
Usually a farrier. This is a person who is trained to shoe horses. They have to be taught to do this a certain way as not to hurt the horses feet.
Tanks replaced horses.
You have the word wrong. It is not calvary, but cavalry which is an armyunit mounted on horseback.
Yes they did. then they didn't have cars or military tanks, so horses where transportation, and for calvary use. Yes they did. then they didn't have cars or military tanks, so horses where transportation, and for calvary use.
Horses only need to be shod if there is a serious problem with they're feet. (large cracks; laminitis; .etc) But if you choose to leave your horse bare foot I would suggest looking at this site... http://healthyhooves.ca/ Mfire
A Blacksmith
Farriers are workers who specialize in shoeing horses.