A horse that pulls a carriage is usually called a carriage horse. Most carriage horses are draft horses, which are the larger, bigger-boned breeds. They are attached to the carriage by a harness and driving bit and reigns. Carriages and horseback riding used to be the only means of transportation. Now they are mainly used for weddings, funerals, and even special events and memorials. Even today, horses remain a strong part of our history and lives.
a bear jockey and who rides a bear carriage is a bear rickshaw driver,bear rick,bear rickshawer,bear rickshaw manand workery
Cowboys often call a half tamed horse a bronco. This is a mustang or wild horse that is not fully broken or tamed.
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"The Driver" The person(s) at the reins is called a *Coachman*(-men)
Horse BridalThe rope to guide a horse is called a horse bridal. The main piece that guides the horse is called a bit; it is inserted inside the horse's mouth which is connected to the noseband, reins and cheek piece. The reins are what the rider holds. The rider pulls the reins left, right or backwards - which pulls at the bit in the horse's mouth - resulting in guiding the horse. More pieces to the horse bridal are the throat-lash, headpiece, and browband.
The word "buggy" originated in the United States in the early 19th century as a term for a lightweight horse-drawn carriage with four wheels. It is thought to have derived from the term "bogie," which referred to a kind of horse-drawn carriage in England.
A four wheeled horse drawn carriage can have many different styles and names, just like a car. A horse drawn "carriage" is simply a four-wheeled, horse drawn conveyance...a two wheeled conveyance is called a "cart". You start to differentiate between a four wheeled "carriage" and a "wagon" by it's uses. Although certain styles of horse drawn "wagons" can also be considered a carriage, such as a wagonette or a hotel wagon, you would not necessarily call a delivery wagon, such as a hitch or express wagon, a "carriage". Like cars, many carriages were given names by their manufacturers that then stuck with other manufacturers (think "Coupe", for example, which originated with carriages). A coach, which is an enclosed carriage, was either made as a hard top (always enclosed), or an "auto-top", meaning the top could be folded down in good weather (like a convertible). Carriages that can never be enclosed, such as a Victoria, are never called "coaches".
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a PONY is what they call a horse which is under 14.2hh a HORSE is what they call a horse which is over 14.2hh
When horses become friends you will see them playing with each other, standing stracthing each others backs with their teeth, and often times when they get too attached when separated they "call" (or winnie) to the other horse.
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