Andalusian

The Arabic term "band," which means "driving," inspired the Andalusian name. The breed originated in Spain. The first documented use of the breed dates back to 561, when it was known as "Mozarab" or "Mazara" in documents. These horses pulled carriages, plows, and even military formations. As time passed, these horses could be used for other purposes, such as horse shows. In Europe, they are also used for various types of horse competitions. Furthermore, these horses have a high body temperature, which allows them to perform better in cold weather.

When compared to "floating" or "gliding," they are known for their intelligence and graceful gait. Andalusian horses have straight heads and darker bodies in general. They have long manes that reach the level of their knees. These horses grow faster than other breeds because they were bred for shows and competitions.

Price: The price range is between $3,000 and $60,000, with a show-quality Andalusian costing at least $50,000.