Picture this: The sun rising over the vast, windswept steppes of Central Asia more than 5,000 years ago. A young herder, determined to harness the wild power before him, fashions a loop of rawhide and slips it into a horse’s mouth. In that moment, for the first time in history, human and horse share a silent language of pressure and release. That crude invention, the earliest horse bit, was more than a tool. It was the spark of a partnership that would shape civilizations, armies, and empires.
From that first step, the history of horse bits has unfolded alongside human progress. Bronze and iron bits carried warriors across ancient battlefields, while ornate medieval curb bits symbolized power and prestige. In the Renaissance, the double bridle turned riding into art, and by the Industrial Revolution, stainless-steel snaffles and mass-produced tack had become staples of equestrian history. Today, titanium, copper, and even bitless bridles represent both tradition and modern welfare concerns.
But here’s why this matters to you: every time you pick up your reins, you’re not simply guiding your horse; you’re holding a living piece of equestrian tack history. You are connected to thousands of riders across centuries, from steppe warriors and medieval knights to classical dressage masters and modern competitors.
In this article, we’ll trace the evolution of horse bits from bone and rawhide to stainless steel and beyond. Along the way, you’ll discover not only the technology behind different designs but also the values and philosophies that shaped the rider–horse partnership through time.
This is more than history. It’s the story of communication between two species, refined across 5,000 years. And every time you tack up, you’re holding that story in your hands.
The history of horse bits takes us back more than 5,000 years, to the windswept steppes of Central Asia, the cradle of horse domestication. Archaeologists believe that around 3500 BC, humans first managed to tame wild horses, and with that moment came one of the greatest turning points in human history. For the first time, people had the chance to harness the speed and strength of an animal that could carry them across vast distances, transform hunting, and eventually reshape warfare. But there was a problem: how could they control such a powerful creature?
The answer came in the form of the earliest horse tack; primitive first horse bits made not of polished steel, but of whatever materials ancient herders had at hand. They carved mouthpieces from bone and horn, twisted strands of rope and rawhide, and looped them across a horse’s mouth. Crude though they were, these ancient horse bits worked on a simple principle: pressure and release. When tension was applied, the horse felt discomfort and yielded; when pressure eased, the horse found relief.
This was far more than a clever tool; it was the birth of a silent language between human and horse. For the first time, people could guide their mounts in a way that went beyond force or fear. With a bone horse bit or a rawhide bridle, a rider could steer, stop, and communicate, however roughly, with an animal many times their size.
While these early devices may look harsh to modern eyes, they were revolutionary. They allowed the first horsemen to control speed and direction, opening the door to mounted travel, herding, trade, and eventually war. Without the first horse bits, the history of civilization itself would look very different.
These raw beginnings: bone, rope, and horn mark the very first attempt at horse communication through tack, a thread that runs unbroken through every bridle and bit we use today.
As horses moved from pastures to battlefields, the role of the bit changed forever. No longer just a tool for herding or travel, it became a weapon of strategy, a lifeline between warrior and warhorse. By the Bronze Age, around 1200 BC, riders and charioteers began forging bronze horse bits that were stronger and more reliable than bone or rawhide. These early metal designs marked a turning point in the history of horse bits, giving humans greater control when speed, precision, and survival depended on it.
By the Iron Age, bits became even more advanced. Iron horse bits were tougher and easier to shape than bronze, which opened the door to new designs. Archaeologists have found ancient tack with cheekpieces, flat or decorative side plates that stabilized the mouthpiece and kept it from sliding through the horse’s mouth. This gave riders a firmer hold, crucial when galloping into combat or pulling heavy war chariots.
Another innovation of the era was the jointed mouthpiece, an early ancestor of today’s snaffle. Unlike solid bone or rigid bronze, the jointed design offered independent pressure on each side of the horse’s mouth. This allowed for finer steering and quicker responses, a tactical advantage on the battlefield. For the first time, the bit became not just a tool of control, but a subtle instrument of communication between soldier and steed.
By the Middle Ages, horses were no longer just tools of travel or speed; they were engines of war. Medieval knights depended on massive warhorses, known as destriers, that carried them into battle clad in armor weighing hundreds of pounds. To guide such powerful animals with precision, riders needed stronger, more specialized tack. This was the age of the medieval curb bit, one of the most defining innovations in the history of horse bits.
Unlike the simple snaffle-like designs of the Iron Age, curb bits in medieval Europe used long shanks that acted as levers. When a knight applied pressure to the reins, the leverage amplified the signal, exerting force on the horse’s mouth, chin, and poll. The effect was clear and often severe, a necessity when managing a heavily armored warhorse in the chaos of combat. These long-shank medieval horse bits gave knights an unmistakable advantage: sharper control and quicker responses.
But curb bits of the Middle Ages were not only about utility. They were also symbols of wealth, power, and prestige. Blacksmith artistry flourished in this period, with bits decorated in elaborate designs. Some were engraved with religious symbols for protection, while others bore crests or patterns representing noble families. To the medieval rider, the horse’s bridle and bit were as much a statement of identity as the knight’s armor and sword.
Of course, these medieval horse bits could also be extremely harsh. The leverage of a long curb shank could cause significant discomfort if used without skill, reminding us that medieval horsemanship valued control and dominance more than the welfare-focused designs of today. It is precisely this disparity between control and compassion that Cavalon seeks to resolve. While the innovations of this era, powerful leverage systems, decorative cheekpieces, and the balance between function and artistry left a lasting legacy, we believe control should never come at the expense of comfort.
At Cavalon, we’ve taken the medieval curb's effectiveness and refined it for modern welfare. We engineer our Cavalon Curb Bits with precisely balanced shanks for predictable communication and feature anatomical mouthpieces to distribute pressure evenly and humanely. We offer the powerful clarity of a classic curb bit, built with 21st-century ergonomic science. If you seek refined control without the medieval harshness, discover the Cavalon Curb Collection, where leverage is mastered with respect.
As the clashing of swords and the thunder of medieval battles slowly faded, Europe entered a new era of art, science, and culture - the Renaissance. Horses, once bred and trained for war, now found themselves in arenas and courtyards instead of battlefields. This shift transformed not only the way people rode but also the very design of the Renaissance horse bit, making this period a milestone in the history of horse bits.
In Italy and Spain, the first great classical riding schools were founded. Masters such as Federico Grisone and later Antoine de Pluvinel taught that riding was no longer about brute control; it was about harmony, precision, and elegance. These schools gave birth to the art of classical dressage, a discipline where every movement of the horse reflected subtle communication with the rider.
To achieve this refinement, riders needed new tools. Enter the Renaissance horse bits: lighter, more elegant, and designed for nuance rather than sheer force. The most important innovation of this era was the double bridle, a system that combined two bits: a snaffle and a curb used simultaneously. The snaffle offered direct, gentle communication, while the curb provided leverage and finesse. Together, they gave riders unprecedented control over both the horse’s head and its body, enabling the graceful maneuvers that defined the Renaissance.
But bits in this period weren’t just functional—they were also objects of beauty. Skilled metalworkers crafted ornate Renaissance horse bits with intricate designs, reflecting the era’s passion for artistry. Much like the scrollwork on a lute or the embellishments on a cathedral, the decorations on a horse bit symbolized wealth, taste, and cultural sophistication in the history of equestrian tack.
That same Renaissance spirit, where performance and artistry were equally valued, continues to influence modern bit making. At Cavalon, we carry this legacy forward by crafting bits that balance advanced engineering with exquisite aesthetic detail. Our commitment to both precision and prestige is embodied in our Black Silver Dotted Signature Collection. These pieces echo the opulence and elegance of historical craftsmanship while offering the precision, balance, and anatomical comfort expected by today’s riders. They’re not just tools, but statement pieces that honor centuries of equestrian tradition.
By the 1700s, the role of the horse had shifted yet again. The great wars of knights and armored cavalry were fading into memory, replaced by new uses for horses in hunting, carriage driving, farming, and sport. This changing relationship demanded bits that were not only functional but also versatile, adaptable to different disciplines. And just as horsemanship was evolving, so too was human industry.
The Industrial Revolution transformed everything from cities to stables. For the first time in history, bits were no longer individually forged by local blacksmiths alone. Advances in metallurgy and manufacturing made it possible to produce horse tack on a larger scale, with consistent shapes and designs. This meant riders could buy standardized bits instead of relying on one-of-a-kind pieces from a local smith.
New materials entered the scene as well. In the late 1700s and early 1800s, nickel horse bits became popular. They offered durability and shine, but it was the invention of stainless steel horse bits in the 19th century that changed the world of tack forever. Unlike iron, stainless steel does not rust, crack, or corrode, making it ideal for bits exposed to saliva, moisture, and constant use. Riders quickly embraced this innovation, and stainless steel became the gold standard of 19th-century equestrian tack.
At the same time, different equestrian disciplines were flourishing. In England, the foxhunting field demanded strong curb bits for control over spirited horses in open country. In France and Austria, dressage continued to refine the use of the double bridle. Across the Atlantic, American riders developed bits suited for ranch work, cavalry drills, and the open ranges of the West. With mass production, each of these communities could access the specific designs they needed.
These innovations laid the foundation for today’s stainless-steel bits, where durability and consistency are still essential for riders across disciplines. Cavalon builds directly on this legacy by using high-grade stainless alloys that resist corrosion, maintain their shine, and deliver clear, reliable communication with every ride. Our stainless-steel bits are engineered with precision and backed by a lifetime warranty, reflecting the same commitment to longevity and craftsmanship that transformed the 19th century.
Explore the Cavalon Stainless Steel Collection
Stand in any modern tack shop, and you’ll see something that would astonish the riders of centuries past: shelves lined with hundreds of different modern horse bits, each designed for a specific purpose, discipline, or horse. What began with rawhide and bone has blossomed into an incredible variety, from simple stainless steel snaffles to more specialized designs like the Kimberwick, Pelham, and Argentine snaffle, and even bitless bridles that return to the earliest methods of horse control.
The choice of materials has expanded just as much as the designs themselves. Beyond the classic stainless steel horse bits, riders today can select copper bits that encourage salivation, sweet iron bits that enhance taste and promote softness, titanium horse bits prized for being lightweight yet strong, and even rubber bits for sensitive mouths. Each material offers its own advantages, giving riders the ability to fine-tune their tack to their horse’s comfort and performance.
Cavalon champions this material evolution. We refine the traditional sweet iron concept by engineering it for consistent oxidation and palatability, making our Sweet Iron Bits a favorite for riders focused on acceptance and a quiet mouth. This dedication to maximizing material benefit ensures your tack works with, not against, your horse. Explore Cavalon’s Acceptance-Boosting Sweet Iron Bits
But perhaps the biggest change in modern horsemanship isn’t about variety or metallurgy, it’s about mindset. A growing awareness of horse welfare has reshaped the way riders think about bits. Where once control and dominance were the goal, today’s designs often strive for balance: communication without cruelty, guidance without pain. While the popularity of bitless bridles reflects this renewed focus on comfort, Cavalon is dedicated to engineering the comfort of a bitless approach into the bit itself. We utilize anatomical shaping and comfort-focused materials to achieve the highest standards of welfare while preserving the precise, subtle language only a finely engineered bit can offer.
Every time you pick up your reins, you hold more than a piece of tack; you hold a story five millennia in the making. From the first rawhide loops on the Central Asian steppes to the ornate medieval curbs that guided armored destriers, from the elegance of Renaissance double bridles to the stainless steel and sweet iron alloys of today, the bit has evolved alongside our understanding of the horse.
Understanding this equestrian tack history changes the way we, as riders, approach the bit. It reminds us that a bit is not simply a piece of tack; it is a tool of communication. Misused, it can cause pain and resistance. Used with knowledge and respect, it becomes a finely tuned bridge between horse and rider, allowing us to guide, support, and connect without words.
And the story isn’t finished. Every new alloy, every ergonomic shape, every softer design becomes part of the evolution. The next chapter belongs to the riders who value precision, comfort, and partnership above all else.
From ancient bone to modern alloys, the evolution of the horse bit has always been about one thing: communication. At Cavalon, we carry that legacy forward, combining timeless principles with modern engineering to create bits that put your horse’s comfort and responsiveness first.
Every Cavalon Bit is designed with purpose: balanced pressure, refined cues, premium materials, and craftsmanship you can feel in every ride. Built to last. Built for welfare. Built for connection.
You’ve seen how 5,000 years shaped the tools riders use today. Now choose a bit that honors that history while giving your horse the comfort and clarity the old designs never could.
Explore the full Cavalon Bits collection.
Picture this: The sun rising over the vast, windswept steppes of Central Asia more than 5,000 years ago. A young herder, determined to harness the wild power before him, fashions a loop of rawhide and slips it into a horse’s mouth. In that moment, for the first time in history, human and horse share a silent language of pressure and release. That crude invention, the earliest horse bit, was more than a tool. It was the spark of a partnership that would shape civilizations, armies, and empires.
From that first step, the history of horse bits has unfolded alongside human progress. Bronze and iron bits carried warriors across ancient battlefields, while ornate medieval curb bits symbolized power and prestige. In the Renaissance, the double bridle turned riding into art, and by the Industrial Revolution, stainless-steel snaffles and mass-produced tack had become staples of equestrian history. Today, titanium, copper, and even bitless bridles represent both tradition and modern welfare concerns.
But here’s why this matters to you: every time you pick up your reins, you’re not simply guiding your horse; you’re holding a living piece of equestrian tack history. You are connected to thousands of riders across centuries, from steppe warriors and medieval knights to classical dressage masters and modern competitors.
In this article, we’ll trace the evolution of horse bits from bone and rawhide to stainless steel and beyond. Along the way, you’ll discover not only the technology behind different designs but also the values and philosophies that shaped the rider–horse partnership through time.
This is more than history. It’s the story of communication between two species, refined across 5,000 years. And every time you tack up, you’re holding that story in your hands.
The history of horse bits takes us back more than 5,000 years, to the windswept steppes of Central Asia, the cradle of horse domestication. Archaeologists believe that around 3500 BC, humans first managed to tame wild horses, and with that moment came one of the greatest turning points in human history. For the first time, people had the chance to harness the speed and strength of an animal that could carry them across vast distances, transform hunting, and eventually reshape warfare. But there was a problem: how could they control such a powerful creature?
The answer came in the form of the earliest horse tack; primitive first horse bits made not of polished steel, but of whatever materials ancient herders had at hand. They carved mouthpieces from bone and horn, twisted strands of rope and rawhide, and looped them across a horse’s mouth. Crude though they were, these ancient horse bits worked on a simple principle: pressure and release. When tension was applied, the horse felt discomfort and yielded; when pressure eased, the horse found relief.
This was far more than a clever tool; it was the birth of a silent language between human and horse. For the first time, people could guide their mounts in a way that went beyond force or fear. With a bone horse bit or a rawhide bridle, a rider could steer, stop, and communicate, however roughly, with an animal many times their size.
While these early devices may look harsh to modern eyes, they were revolutionary. They allowed the first horsemen to control speed and direction, opening the door to mounted travel, herding, trade, and eventually war. Without the first horse bits, the history of civilization itself would look very different.
These raw beginnings: bone, rope, and horn mark the very first attempt at horse communication through tack, a thread that runs unbroken through every bridle and bit we use today.
As horses moved from pastures to battlefields, the role of the bit changed forever. No longer just a tool for herding or travel, it became a weapon of strategy, a lifeline between warrior and warhorse. By the Bronze Age, around 1200 BC, riders and charioteers began forging bronze horse bits that were stronger and more reliable than bone or rawhide. These early metal designs marked a turning point in the history of horse bits, giving humans greater control when speed, precision, and survival depended on it.
By the Iron Age, bits became even more advanced. Iron horse bits were tougher and easier to shape than bronze, which opened the door to new designs. Archaeologists have found ancient tack with cheekpieces, flat or decorative side plates that stabilized the mouthpiece and kept it from sliding through the horse’s mouth. This gave riders a firmer hold, crucial when galloping into combat or pulling heavy war chariots.
Another innovation of the era was the jointed mouthpiece, an early ancestor of today’s snaffle. Unlike solid bone or rigid bronze, the jointed design offered independent pressure on each side of the horse’s mouth. This allowed for finer steering and quicker responses, a tactical advantage on the battlefield. For the first time, the bit became not just a tool of control, but a subtle instrument of communication between soldier and steed.
By the Middle Ages, horses were no longer just tools of travel or speed; they were engines of war. Medieval knights depended on massive warhorses, known as destriers, that carried them into battle clad in armor weighing hundreds of pounds. To guide such powerful animals with precision, riders needed stronger, more specialized tack. This was the age of the medieval curb bit, one of the most defining innovations in the history of horse bits.
Unlike the simple snaffle-like designs of the Iron Age, curb bits in medieval Europe used long shanks that acted as levers. When a knight applied pressure to the reins, the leverage amplified the signal, exerting force on the horse’s mouth, chin, and poll. The effect was clear and often severe, a necessity when managing a heavily armored warhorse in the chaos of combat. These long-shank medieval horse bits gave knights an unmistakable advantage: sharper control and quicker responses.
But curb bits of the Middle Ages were not only about utility. They were also symbols of wealth, power, and prestige. Blacksmith artistry flourished in this period, with bits decorated in elaborate designs. Some were engraved with religious symbols for protection, while others bore crests or patterns representing noble families. To the medieval rider, the horse’s bridle and bit were as much a statement of identity as the knight’s armor and sword.
Of course, these medieval horse bits could also be extremely harsh. The leverage of a long curb shank could cause significant discomfort if used without skill, reminding us that medieval horsemanship valued control and dominance more than the welfare-focused designs of today. It is precisely this disparity between control and compassion that Cavalon seeks to resolve. While the innovations of this era, powerful leverage systems, decorative cheekpieces, and the balance between function and artistry left a lasting legacy, we believe control should never come at the expense of comfort.
At Cavalon, we’ve taken the medieval curb's effectiveness and refined it for modern welfare. We engineer our Cavalon Curb Bits with precisely balanced shanks for predictable communication and feature anatomical mouthpieces to distribute pressure evenly and humanely. We offer the powerful clarity of a classic curb bit, built with 21st-century ergonomic science. If you seek refined control without the medieval harshness, discover the Cavalon Curb Collection, where leverage is mastered with respect.
As the clashing of swords and the thunder of medieval battles slowly faded, Europe entered a new era of art, science, and culture - the Renaissance. Horses, once bred and trained for war, now found themselves in arenas and courtyards instead of battlefields. This shift transformed not only the way people rode but also the very design of the Renaissance horse bit, making this period a milestone in the history of horse bits.
In Italy and Spain, the first great classical riding schools were founded. Masters such as Federico Grisone and later Antoine de Pluvinel taught that riding was no longer about brute control; it was about harmony, precision, and elegance. These schools gave birth to the art of classical dressage, a discipline where every movement of the horse reflected subtle communication with the rider.
To achieve this refinement, riders needed new tools. Enter the Renaissance horse bits: lighter, more elegant, and designed for nuance rather than sheer force. The most important innovation of this era was the double bridle, a system that combined two bits: a snaffle and a curb used simultaneously. The snaffle offered direct, gentle communication, while the curb provided leverage and finesse. Together, they gave riders unprecedented control over both the horse’s head and its body, enabling the graceful maneuvers that defined the Renaissance.
But bits in this period weren’t just functional—they were also objects of beauty. Skilled metalworkers crafted ornate Renaissance horse bits with intricate designs, reflecting the era’s passion for artistry. Much like the scrollwork on a lute or the embellishments on a cathedral, the decorations on a horse bit symbolized wealth, taste, and cultural sophistication in the history of equestrian tack.
That same Renaissance spirit, where performance and artistry were equally valued, continues to influence modern bit making. At Cavalon, we carry this legacy forward by crafting bits that balance advanced engineering with exquisite aesthetic detail. Our commitment to both precision and prestige is embodied in our Black Silver Dotted Signature Collection. These pieces echo the opulence and elegance of historical craftsmanship while offering the precision, balance, and anatomical comfort expected by today’s riders. They’re not just tools, but statement pieces that honor centuries of equestrian tradition.
By the 1700s, the role of the horse had shifted yet again. The great wars of knights and armored cavalry were fading into memory, replaced by new uses for horses in hunting, carriage driving, farming, and sport. This changing relationship demanded bits that were not only functional but also versatile, adaptable to different disciplines. And just as horsemanship was evolving, so too was human industry.
The Industrial Revolution transformed everything from cities to stables. For the first time in history, bits were no longer individually forged by local blacksmiths alone. Advances in metallurgy and manufacturing made it possible to produce horse tack on a larger scale, with consistent shapes and designs. This meant riders could buy standardized bits instead of relying on one-of-a-kind pieces from a local smith.
New materials entered the scene as well. In the late 1700s and early 1800s, nickel horse bits became popular. They offered durability and shine, but it was the invention of stainless steel horse bits in the 19th century that changed the world of tack forever. Unlike iron, stainless steel does not rust, crack, or corrode, making it ideal for bits exposed to saliva, moisture, and constant use. Riders quickly embraced this innovation, and stainless steel became the gold standard of 19th-century equestrian tack.
At the same time, different equestrian disciplines were flourishing. In England, the foxhunting field demanded strong curb bits for control over spirited horses in open country. In France and Austria, dressage continued to refine the use of the double bridle. Across the Atlantic, American riders developed bits suited for ranch work, cavalry drills, and the open ranges of the West. With mass production, each of these communities could access the specific designs they needed.
These innovations laid the foundation for today’s stainless-steel bits, where durability and consistency are still essential for riders across disciplines. Cavalon builds directly on this legacy by using high-grade stainless alloys that resist corrosion, maintain their shine, and deliver clear, reliable communication with every ride. Our stainless-steel bits are engineered with precision and backed by a lifetime warranty, reflecting the same commitment to longevity and craftsmanship that transformed the 19th century.
Explore the Cavalon Stainless Steel Collection
Stand in any modern tack shop, and you’ll see something that would astonish the riders of centuries past: shelves lined with hundreds of different modern horse bits, each designed for a specific purpose, discipline, or horse. What began with rawhide and bone has blossomed into an incredible variety, from simple stainless steel snaffles to more specialized designs like the Kimberwick, Pelham, and Argentine snaffle, and even bitless bridles that return to the earliest methods of horse control.
The choice of materials has expanded just as much as the designs themselves. Beyond the classic stainless steel horse bits, riders today can select copper bits that encourage salivation, sweet iron bits that enhance taste and promote softness, titanium horse bits prized for being lightweight yet strong, and even rubber bits for sensitive mouths. Each material offers its own advantages, giving riders the ability to fine-tune their tack to their horse’s comfort and performance.
Cavalon champions this material evolution. We refine the traditional sweet iron concept by engineering it for consistent oxidation and palatability, making our Sweet Iron Bits a favorite for riders focused on acceptance and a quiet mouth. This dedication to maximizing material benefit ensures your tack works with, not against, your horse. Explore Cavalon’s Acceptance-Boosting Sweet Iron Bits
But perhaps the biggest change in modern horsemanship isn’t about variety or metallurgy, it’s about mindset. A growing awareness of horse welfare has reshaped the way riders think about bits. Where once control and dominance were the goal, today’s designs often strive for balance: communication without cruelty, guidance without pain. While the popularity of bitless bridles reflects this renewed focus on comfort, Cavalon is dedicated to engineering the comfort of a bitless approach into the bit itself. We utilize anatomical shaping and comfort-focused materials to achieve the highest standards of welfare while preserving the precise, subtle language only a finely engineered bit can offer.
Every time you pick up your reins, you hold more than a piece of tack; you hold a story five millennia in the making. From the first rawhide loops on the Central Asian steppes to the ornate medieval curbs that guided armored destriers, from the elegance of Renaissance double bridles to the stainless steel and sweet iron alloys of today, the bit has evolved alongside our understanding of the horse.
Understanding this equestrian tack history changes the way we, as riders, approach the bit. It reminds us that a bit is not simply a piece of tack; it is a tool of communication. Misused, it can cause pain and resistance. Used with knowledge and respect, it becomes a finely tuned bridge between horse and rider, allowing us to guide, support, and connect without words.
And the story isn’t finished. Every new alloy, every ergonomic shape, every softer design becomes part of the evolution. The next chapter belongs to the riders who value precision, comfort, and partnership above all else.
From ancient bone to modern alloys, the evolution of the horse bit has always been about one thing: communication. At Cavalon, we carry that legacy forward, combining timeless principles with modern engineering to create bits that put your horse’s comfort and responsiveness first.
Every Cavalon Bit is designed with purpose: balanced pressure, refined cues, premium materials, and craftsmanship you can feel in every ride. Built to last. Built for welfare. Built for connection.
You’ve seen how 5,000 years shaped the tools riders use today. Now choose a bit that honors that history while giving your horse the comfort and clarity the old designs never could.
Explore the full Cavalon Bits collection.
3 comments
I read years ago that the hedge hog was the very first but the Roman’s used. You can see on the real old potter the horses with open mouth and blood coming out. The first horse used was Andalusian horses and were used for war. I for got his name but trained them to jump and kick the back legs. They were used in the battle of Hastings. Is this correct?
I read years ago that the hedge hog was the very first but the Roman’s used. You can see on the real old potter the horses with open mouth and blood coming out. The first horse used was Andalusian horses and were used for war. I for got his name but trained them to jump and kick the back legs. They were used in the battle of Hastings. Is this correct?
I read years ago that the hedge hog was the very first but the Roman’s used. You can see on the real old potter the horses with open mouth and blood coming out. The first horse used was Andalusian horses and were used for war. I for got his name but trained them to jump and kick the back legs. They were used in the battle of Hastings. Is this correct?