Bucephalus [355 B.C.E. - 326 B.C.E.] was special to Alexander the Great [July 20-21, 352 B.C.E. - June 10-11, 323 B.C.E.], who had trained him. The horse's owner, Philonicus the Thessalian, considered Bucephalus untrainable. Bucephalus was going to be destroyed. But the young Alexander had seen what no one else had seen: Bucephalus was afraid of his own shadow.Alexander won Bucephalus' respect by turning the horse to face the sun. In that way, the horse could respond to training, because he wasn't seeing his shadow. Fear of his shadow had been the only nightmare that had plagued the otherwise courageous, intelligent, spirited, stubborn young horse.Bucephalus may have appreciated Alexander's having cured him of this nightmarish fear. That appreciation may have accounted for his absolute fearlessness, devoted fulfillment of every command, intuitive battle reactions, and unshakeable calm in the bloodiest and most horrendous of battles. Alexander could count on Bucephalus to get in and out of the thickest of frays without harm.Indeed, the only time that Bucephalus disobeyed Alexander was at his last battle, against King Porus [d. 317 B.C.E.]. In that battle, Bucephalus plowed into the thick of battle. But he suddenly turned before told to do so and sped quickly back to safety behind Alexander's lines.No sooner did a disappointed Alexander dismount than Bucephalus died. It's thought that, as with many animals, Bucephalus sensed the hour of his death and wanted to get Alexander back to safety.
Assuming this refers to King William III of England, who died from injuries sustained from falling from a horse, the horse was named Sorrel.
Alexander The Great was the son of the Macedonian King; King PhilipII
Alexander the Great
rome its actually MECEDONIA
King Arthur.
Ashoka was the third king of the Indian Mauryan dynasty. It is said that he had a horse named Pawan.
Sgt. Preston's horse was named Rex, played by himself, on the show.
Bucephalus [355 B.C.E. - 326 B.C.E.] was special to Alexander the Great [July 20-21, 352 B.C.E. - June 10-11, 323 B.C.E.], who had trained him. The horse's owner, Philonicus the Thessalian, considered Bucephalus untrainable. Bucephalus was going to be destroyed. But the young Alexander had seen what no one else had seen: Bucephalus was afraid of his own shadow.Alexander won Bucephalus' respect by turning the horse to face the sun. In that way, the horse could respond to training, because he wasn't seeing his shadow. Fear of his shadow had been the only nightmare that had plagued the otherwise courageous, intelligent, spirited, stubborn young horse.Bucephalus may have appreciated Alexander's having cured him of this nightmarish fear. That appreciation may have accounted for his absolute fearlessness, devoted fulfillment of every command, intuitive battle reactions, and unshakeable calm in the bloodiest and most horrendous of battles. Alexander could count on Bucephalus to get in and out of the thickest of frays without harm.Indeed, the only time that Bucephalus disobeyed Alexander was at his last battle, against King Porus [d. 317 B.C.E.]. In that battle, Bucephalus plowed into the thick of battle. But he suddenly turned before told to do so and sped quickly back to safety behind Alexander's lines.No sooner did a disappointed Alexander dismount than Bucephalus died. It's thought that, as with many animals, Bucephalus sensed the hour of his death and wanted to get Alexander back to safety.
The Macedonian army (if you want to be specific, the Macedonian military under King Philip).
Museo Nazionale di Villa Guilia, Rome, Italy
Neither - he as a king in Crete.
Assuming this refers to King William III of England, who died from injuries sustained from falling from a horse, the horse was named Sorrel.
The Third Macedonian War was between Rome and King Perseus of Macedon.
The stallion was originally presented to his father, but was too wild to ride. King Phillip agreed that Alexander could have the horse if he could be tamed. Alexander realized that the horse was afraid of his own shadow, turned him into the sun and the horse became quiet.
From my research, he was a very powerful and charismatic leader. He was also well educated at a young age - had the best teachers/educators in the world at that time eg. Aristotle the famous philosopher, although extremely ruthless in battles. Alexander the great was well known for his military strategies. He conquered many lands including Macedonia, India, Persia and Egypt. He succeeded his father as ruler and King. He was well known for close bonds with his horse, Bucephalus who lived for 15 years. As a tribute to his horse he had a city in India named after the horse! His best friend was Hephaistion.
The famous Horse named Chetak belonging to Rana Pratap Singh great Indian King.