What was the breed of the horse who played the role of The Black Stallion?
396952
It was a black Arabian Stallion.\nThe had a couple of doubles, but I knew this horse quite well.  It was a beautiful film.\nI enjoyed all of the Walter Farley books.  They were quite wonderful and they are what got me started in breeding Arabians.....smile\nThe Black that was used, his name for real was:  Cass-Ole
655109
not sure exactly what you are asking but,a miniature horse is a domestic breed of horse,originated i beleive by taking bred down Arabians and thoroughbreds and sticking a few other breeds in there until they got the miniature horse
784034
Definitely an Italian Stallion, I prefer men with dark hair. One look at Zambrotta and you will feel the same...
838343
A current horse like the one you describe is Strong Contender.  His is a big strong horse.  He took a while to mature this year as a 3 year old.  He won the Super Derby over Lawyer Ron and Point Determined.  \n\nRumors had him pointed to the Breeders Cup Classic before his connections decided not to race him again this year.\n\nAnyway he's a big horse with a huge stride.\nHis Dosage and CDs are both very low.\n\nHe was bred by Haras Santa Maria de Araras, but I do not know if that is characteristic of their breeding in general.\n\nIn the video, you can see how much bigger he is than Lawyer Ron.  I would have loved to have seen him run in the Classic.
285759
Theodore Roosevelt's. The horse is a Calico pony named Algonquin.
988841
Yay for you for knowing about Silky Sullivan first off. He was one of the greatest horses of our time and is often over looked. I couldn't find anything about this filly however. But just from experience on a breeding farm, she was probably used as a broodmare after her racing days were over.
105573
Seabiscuit (May 23, 1933—May 17, 1947) was a champion thoroughbred race horse in the United States. From an inauspicious start, Seabiscuit became an unlikely champion, and during the Great Depression became a symbol of hope to many Americans. At the peak of his fame in 1938, it was suggested that he had generated more newsprint in the U.S. than either Adolf Hitler or Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 2001, Seabiscuit became the subject of a book (Seabiscuit: An American Legend) and in 2003 a Universal Studios film (Seabiscuit).
964188
Breed doesn't matter. Some horses of any breed are very gentle and easily handled, while others of the same breed are next to impossible.\n     I had one appaloosa from birth that had a mind of his own. He was real hard to handle unless he felt like it, then he was tops. His quarter horse pasture friend was a big gentle baby. He was very careful moving around in his stall. He was afraid he might step on a cat or a mouse.
1091691
He had different horses in different movies. I know in True Grit his horse's name was Beau.
89053
His horse's name was Friday
1122203
Thoroughbred racing blood: the foundation sires of that are the Darley Arabian, the Godolphin Barb and the Byerley Turk (I think- who was probably also an Arab), but those aren't breeds. The Polish Arabs are very beautiful, but...\nThe only things that sound similar is Knabstrup (but those aren't wildly beautiful), Lusitano (but not Arabian) or Friesian (Dutch warmblood, ditto on not Arab)\nI'll keep thinking. But the Russian Orloffs are gorgeous too. Maybe I'm spacing
110692
a horse with two riders
516144
Black Horse and Cherry Tree was the first\nOver the Rainbow was the second
820044
Try www.horseinfo.com or www. ntra.com
1071488
friday is the name of the horse.\n\nits an airplane cabin. the airplane crashed
284274
"...but what the name of Horse it rode in on?"\n\nLaw
1115035
Black Horse and the Cherry Tree by KT Tunstall