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The Hyracotherium (55 million years ago)

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The Hyracotherium (55 million years ago)

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The history of the horse goes back some 55 million years. Tropical rain forests of North America. There was a leaf-eating mammal about the size of a dog called Hyracotherium.

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Dawn horse: Dawn horse, (genus Hyracotherium), extinct group of horses that flourished in North America and Europe during the early part of the Eocene Epoch (55.8-33.9 million years ago). Even though these animals are more commonly known as Eohippus, a name given by the American paleontologist Othniel Charles

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Horses and Persian Empire´s Royal Road (500 BCE)

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Horses and Persian Empire´s Royal Road (500 BCE)

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¨Horse-mounted messengers on the Persian Empire’s Royal Road in the fifth century BCE could carry a message 1,700 miles in seven days. It took 90 days by foot.¨ Horse-centered cultures emerged in places like the steppes of Central Asia. Horses and riders or chariots could cover huge distances at great speed.

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Horse-mounted messengers on the Persian Empire’s Royal Road in the fifth century BCE could carry a message 1,700 miles in seven days. It took 90 days by foot. Horse-centered cultures emerged in places like the steppes of Central Asia. Humans now had the ability to ride the horse, and to domesticate it for food.

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Spanish RE- introduction to the New World (1493)

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Spanish RE- introduction to the New World (1493)

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¨Domesticated Spanish horses made their way back to the “New World” in 1493 upon Columbus’s return to Fort La Navidad.¨ ¨Despite the difficulties of transporting livestock across the Atlantic, future fleets would bring more horses, and the body of water leading up to the Canary Islands became known as Golfo de Yeguas.¨ ¨ The transport of horses by the Spanish is part of a larger process that included the transport of other European domestic animals including goats, pigs and cows, each of which would go on to influence European colonization and ultimately native peoples in their own ways.¨
Source-  http://www.edwardrjenkins.com/papers/reintroduction-horse-north-america-effect-native-peoples/

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Horses Cross the Bering Land Bridge (10,000 years ago)

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Horses Cross the Bering Land Bridge (10,000 years ago)

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Vanished from the Americas about 10,000 years ago. These early horses crossed over the Bering Land Bridge from the Americas to Asia.Their disappearance could have been caused by the changing climate at the end of the last ice age.

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Middle Eastern Chariots (4,000 years ago)

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Middle Eastern Chariots (4,000 years ago)

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4,000 years ago,  Middle East show horses pulling chariots.The earliest evidence of humans riding horses is 5,000-year-old fossils of worn-down horse teeth.

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Horses and The Future (Thousands of years)

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Horses and The Future (Thousands of years)

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Humans and horses have had a relationship for thousands of years. Today, the horse continues to be used for transportation and farming in some regions. Telegraphs and railroads replaced the Pony Express, which once carried letters across the American West.

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The Mongols used lightning-fast raids to conquer much of Asia in the thirteenth century. When the stirrup arrived in Europe, it allowed European warriors to ride while armored with metal plates made by medieval blacksmiths. With a saddle and stirrups, warriors could use their hands to throw spears, slash with swords, or fire arrows.

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Today, the horse continues to be used for transportation and farming in some regions. Electronic communication and new forms of transportation made the horse obsolete for carrying messages.  Advances in communication continued with the radio, telephones, television, and the Internet.

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More than 300 breeds exist today. Elephants in India and Thailand, camels in North Africa and parts of Asia. But the horse proved to be able to carry far heavier loads than a dog could.