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Hanoverian Information
Hanoverian
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Riding Breed
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| Working Breed |
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| Sport Breed |
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| Show Breed |
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| Pony Breed |
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| Easily Trained |
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| Independant |
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| All Climates |
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| All Terrain |
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Hanoverian Qualities
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Qualities of the Hanoverian horse breed are
plenty. These animals are not only stunning to look at, but are willing and able to be
trained to learn all equestrian skills in no time at all. Effortlessly, the Hanoverian
can be seen competing, working, riding, completing harness work, and being a part of a loving
family. They can be found in all parts of Germany and around the North Sea.
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Hanoverian Temperament
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The temperament of a Hanoverian horse is as close to perfection as a horse
can achieve. They are rather eager to please and have a friendly and
passive demeanor. A calm horse makes for a simple one to train in the long haul, so
therefore the Hanoverian must be a simple breed to train, right?
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Hanoverian Appearance
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The Hanoverian horse stands around just over sixteen hands in full
grown size. They are bred in various solid colors and have everything going for them in
the appearance department. This horse is a very beautiful one and is also rather
athletic. They are well known for easily winning in most equestrian competitions and
have loads of muscle suitable for any job.
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Hanoverian Upkeep
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Caring for your Hanoverian breed is a breeze as their personalities
call for it. They are witty animals with an ability to succeed. One can find many
years of happiness being the proud owner of this breed as they are loyal to their
owners and also very fun loving animals that can reside in any climate.
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Hanoverian History
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The Hanoverian horse comes to the world from Germany. They are
considered the staple as far as horses are concerned in Germany as this warm
blooded animal bodes the looks and the abilities to win a popularity case
across the board. Back in the eighteen hundreds, there were just over a dozen
stallions of this descent bred by the Native mares. In the beginning, they
were created to be utilized for carriage riding and for cavalry only. Then, it
became more evident that they could also be used for farm land as working
animals. The breed began to change, adding in a lighter form of the once larger
horse, one more suitable for cattle herding and other agricultural duties. The
top breeders in the field began placing in the blood lines of the ever popular
Thoroughbred horses to create an ever finer horse. During the wars led by
Napoleon, these fine creatures were virtually extinct. In fact, it is said that
before even half of the eighteenth century evolved, there were but only thirty
or less total of the Hanoverian breed left around. It went on to become a very
strong breed with the help of the Thoroughbred blood, as well as some
breeding with Trakehners.
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Hanoverian Photos
Hanoverian Videos
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