Yes, knights' horses, known as destriers, could be clad in decorative armor called barding. This armor served both protective and symbolic purposes, often featuring intricate designs that reflected the knight's status or heraldry. Barding could cover various parts of the horse, including the head, neck, and flanks, to shield it during battle.
Horses did not live whith Knights.
they fighted on horses
tall and strong ones like quarter horses. Depends on the knights.
knights rode horses like any other person would ride a horse
Horses
In the 1940s and 1950s, Hollywood's most glamorous actresses were often clad in velvet and pearls. The royal knights were clad in suits of armor. Clad in a crisp, white shirt and business suit, he left for the job interview. The toddler, clad in his fuzzy pajamas, ran to his mother's bedside.
Friesian horses were popular war horses, and mounts of knights. For the Howrse game for Archimedes the answer is "for carrying knights".
The squire. The squire would carry the knights weapons or armor, hold any prisoner the knight might take, protecting the knight, and take care of the knights horses.
Horses were important to knights. In fact special heavy horses were bred for them.
Seeing as to how each side starts with two knights (horses) there are four knights at the start of the game. If a pawn is promoted to a knight there can be more than four knights on the board, but this doesn't usually happen.
Carried knights into battle and trampled people.
no they use to go by feet