American Indian Horse Breed Requirements
"A question that is often asked is, “What is the American Indian Horse?” If
you desire, you may trace their ancestry back to the mists of antiquity and to
the dust of the Arabian desert where they were housed with honor in the black
tents of the roaming Bedouin tribes. From there they traveled to Spain, were
bred with Barb and Andalusian stock and became known as the best horse in the
world at that time. From Spain they were brought to the New World on the ships
of Columbus and the Conquistadores during the 15th and 16th centuries.
The Indian Horse has gone by many names: call him cow pony or buffalo horse;
mustang or Indian pony; cayuse or Spanish pony — basically they are all the
same animal.
Virtually every color known to the horse appears in this breed; he is
sometimes appaloosa spotted, sometimes paint and sometimes solid colored with
every variation imaginable occurring. He is well made, has excellent feet and
legs and has as much savvy as any horse that ever lived. Height ranges from 13
to 16 hands; weight 700 to 1000 pounds with a few individuals over or
under.
The Indian Horse’s loyalty is legend as is their toughness and intelligence,
and anyone who is fortunate enough to share their lives with one knows how
truly special they are."
To register your American Indian Horse,
Please send the following application along with the needed pictures to
[email protected]
Please make the subject of the e-mail "American
Indian Horse Registration Request"
If your horse is first generation, please
state that where Sire and Dam are required.
Your
Name:
Stables: (Name and Website, if Available)
Horse's Showname:
Barn
Name:
Gender:
Breed:
Stable
of Breeding:
Color:
Sire/Dam: (Name/Name)
Pictures:
Link to Horse's
Profile: (if Available)
Please include at least four
pictures, one from each side, front, and back. You may include more pictures if
your horse has unique markings you feel the need to point out, although it is
not required.
I may or may not end up making
Registration Papers to put on your horse's profile. It really depends on how
much time I have. Thanks for understanding!
you desire, you may trace their ancestry back to the mists of antiquity and to
the dust of the Arabian desert where they were housed with honor in the black
tents of the roaming Bedouin tribes. From there they traveled to Spain, were
bred with Barb and Andalusian stock and became known as the best horse in the
world at that time. From Spain they were brought to the New World on the ships
of Columbus and the Conquistadores during the 15th and 16th centuries.
The Indian Horse has gone by many names: call him cow pony or buffalo horse;
mustang or Indian pony; cayuse or Spanish pony — basically they are all the
same animal.
Virtually every color known to the horse appears in this breed; he is
sometimes appaloosa spotted, sometimes paint and sometimes solid colored with
every variation imaginable occurring. He is well made, has excellent feet and
legs and has as much savvy as any horse that ever lived. Height ranges from 13
to 16 hands; weight 700 to 1000 pounds with a few individuals over or
under.
The Indian Horse’s loyalty is legend as is their toughness and intelligence,
and anyone who is fortunate enough to share their lives with one knows how
truly special they are."
To register your American Indian Horse,
Please send the following application along with the needed pictures to
[email protected]
Please make the subject of the e-mail "American
Indian Horse Registration Request"
If your horse is first generation, please
state that where Sire and Dam are required.
Your
Name:
Stables: (Name and Website, if Available)
Horse's Showname:
Barn
Name:
Gender:
Breed:
Stable
of Breeding:
Color:
Sire/Dam: (Name/Name)
Pictures:
Link to Horse's
Profile: (if Available)
Please include at least four
pictures, one from each side, front, and back. You may include more pictures if
your horse has unique markings you feel the need to point out, although it is
not required.
I may or may not end up making
Registration Papers to put on your horse's profile. It really depends on how
much time I have. Thanks for understanding!