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  2. German Riding Pony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Riding_Pony

    The German Riding Pony ideally is between 138 cm and 148 cm or approximately 13.2 hands to 14.2 hands, though in some European competition, ponies up to 151 cm are allowed, and these taller animals can compete against full-sized horses at CDI FEI-sanctioned competition.

  3. List of German horse breeds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_German_horse_breeds

    This is a list of some of the breeds of horse considered in Germany to be wholly or partly of German origin. In 2014 there were 151 horse breeds reported to DAD-IS by Germany, many of them imported from other parts of the world. Only those breeds with some history of development within present-day Germany are listed below.

  4. German Classic Pony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Classic_Pony

    From about 1965 breeders in Germany began to selectively breed the traditional Shetland Pony with the taller and more athletic American Shetland Pony, with the aim of creating a more elegant pony better suited to use for riding and driving. [5] The 1961 American champion stallion Jiggs was imported, together with several mares. In the 1990s the ...

  5. Westphalian horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westphalian_horse

    The standard for all German riding horses calls for an appealing, long-lined, correct riding horse with bold, expansive, elastic gaits, suitable for all types of riding due to its temperament, character, and rideability.

  6. German warmblood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_warmblood

    (The Trakehner, while a warmblood horse from Germany, has a closed stud book and thus, like the Thoroughbred and Arabian, is considered a "true" breed.) All horses that are warmbloods and bred in Germany are named after the region in which they are born in. There is an exception to this and that is the Trakehner breed. [1]

  7. German Equestrian Badge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Equestrian_Badge

    The German Horseman's Badge (German: Das Deutsche Reitterabzeichen) [1] also referred to in general terms as the German Equestrian Badge, was a sports decoration of the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany. It was awarded for proficiency in riding horses.

  8. Ostfriesen and Alt-Oldenburger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostfriesen_and_Alt-Oldenburger

    The goal is a versatile, correct and balanced horse with a calm temperament. Desirable is a horse with a strong constitution, peaceful companionable temperament, which utilizes its feed well, has high fertility, and is suitable as a riding and driving horse. The walk and trot should be efficient and expansive, the latter with some action.

  9. Mecklenburger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mecklenburger

    The Mecklenburger is a warmblood horse bred in the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern region of north-eastern Germany. The breeding of these horses has been closely linked to the State Stud of Redefin. Historically influenced by Arabian and Thoroughbred blood, today's Mecklenburger is an athletic riding and driving horse similar to the neighboring Hanoverian.