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One of the oldest warm blood horses of Europe are the friesian horses, which
arose in the 16th and 17th centuries from one crossroads of Spanish horses in
the Dutch country cultivation.
The Spanish horses were stuck by the beginning of the 16th century at almost all
European courts. And the noble sirs refreshed the breeding of their war horses
also into the Niederlanden with a Spanish blood. The decisive development then
took place in the 17th century. Spanish occupying forces took many stallions to
occupied Holland from 1568 to 1648 which influenced the local cultivation
lastingly.
Shortly the Friesian horse was in the reputation to be particularly suitable as
a school horse of the horsemanship. The same old Spanish blood therefore tiles
in the veins the friezes as in the case of the Lippizanern and the Kladrubern.
Within the following 200 years the friesian horse had its heyday. As a school
horse of the high school, as a quarrel horse and later than as a carriage horse
was it of great popularity.
The engagement of some Friesian smallholders, which founded the club "Het
friezes Paard" in 1913, it is thanks today, that "the black pearls" remained
unchanged for us to this day. Straight of the strict pure cultivation that this
race almost has become a disaster, we owe many qualities,that these Friesian
horse as a leisure and family horse is having.
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