Horses have always been known as a faithful companion of man, and many people love riding. In the past, horses were used in wars and were well preserved and cared for. Many horses have been known for horse races, but few have been known for their courage and loyalty in wars and battles. We now know the most famous horses who took part in the battles.
1- SERGENTRICLES
Is the most famous horses of war in history, one of the Mongolian dynasties owned by the US military. She was trained by the US Marines when she was brought to the United States in 1952. Used during the Korean War to carry weapons and evacuate wounded soldiers. The stone was famous for its brilliance, especially in the Battle of Otebobust, Vegas, in 1953, when it made about 51 solo trips in one day. In 1954, she underwent a process that led to her retirement and died in 1968.
2 - Comanche
One of the most famous horses owned by the US military, known as the survivor of Battle of Littlepigorn. It was bought by the Army in 1868 and was given by Captain Miles Kyo. He was named because of his bravery in the fight against Comanche. In 1876, during the Battle of Littlepigorn Miles Kew was safely carried while another soldier was still alive. He was among the few horses who received a military funeral.
3. Horse Cincinnati
The eighteenth President of the United States of America, Ulysses Grant, had three horses for the war. Cincinnati was one of them, but he was the fastest among them at the time in the United States. American President Abraham Lincoln also expressed his admiration for Cincinnati and often traveled there. In 1878 the horse died at the farm of Admiral Daniel Amine in Maryland.
4. Copenhagen
It was owned by Lord Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington, was born in 1808 and was sponsored by General Grosvenor. In the second battle of Copenhagen, he called him the same name to celebrate the British victory. He became lord of Wellington in 1813, and he carried it in many campaigns. Copenhagen participated in many races and was also present during the Battle of Waterloo, in which Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated. The horse spent the rest of his life in the Duke's horse barn until he died on February 12, 1836.
5 - horse Palomo
It was a white horse with a long tail, and was owned by Simon Bolivar, editor of Latin America. The horse belonged to Mrs. Cassilda, and she wanted to give it to one of the great generals, so she sent it to Simon Bolivar. Simon was involved in many campaigns during the liberation struggle of 1819. The horse died after a long march of officers' attention to him, and his unit is displayed at the Mulallo Museum.
6. Maringo horse
This war horse belonged to the French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte and was a member of the Egyptian dynasty. It was exported to France in 1799. Due to the strength of the horse that appeared in the battle between Austria and France, Maringo was named on the horse. The horse showed astonishing abilities during the war, and Napoleon took it in many battles including Waterloo in 1815, but unfortunately Napoleon defeated the British troops in that battle. Maringo was captured in the war by Lord Peter and took him to England, and died there in 1831. The horse skull is displayed at the National Army Museum in Chelsea.
7. Horse Kaztanka
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, the hero of the Polish war, was the owner of that horse, and purchased it from Ludwig Bobil in 1914. This name was given because it meant chestnuts in Poland. This horse fought many Polish wars with its owner against Germany, Austria, and Hungary. The last day of the Polish Independence Day was on October 11, 1927, in Saxony Square, and died on the 23rd of the same month after many wars.
8. Horse Traveler
This gray horse was born in 1857 and was owned by General Robert E. Lee. His original name was Greenbrier, and was bought by the general in 1862. This horse was known for its bravery, speed, and strength in wars. He was accompanied by his companion during many wars, but died of tetanus in 1872, and there was no cure for the disease at the time.
9. Boquephalus
This is the favorite horse of the great warrior Alexander the Great, known as the first horse known in history, as known by its magnitude. Alexander got this horse at the age of thirteen, and fought with him many battles. During the battle of the warhead between Alexander the Great and Porus, King of India in 325 BC, the horse was injured by fatal injuries and died. Alexander then built the city of Pocifalus on the banks of the river Gillum to repay his favorite horse. There is a town in Pakistan also carrying the same name as this horse.
10 - Chitak horse
This horse is also known as the Blue Horse, due to the color of the cover on its back. This horse belonged to Marana Pratap, the king of Rajput in northern India. This horse was killed in the battle of Haldigati on 21 June 1576 after being wounded in a battle between the Mongols and the Rajputs. Brantap built a monument to the horse in the same place where he fell in battle, and is located in Rajasthan. The name Chitak horse has been traded in many folk tales and tales of local people in India.
