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55 million years ago. The Hyracotherium also known as the dawn horse is an ancient ancestor of the horse. It was found and lived in North America in ancient times. Today the Hyracotherium is extinct.

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These early horses traversed the Bering Land Bridge from the Americas to Asia. They in the end spread to Europe.

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17,000 years ago this cave painting is from Dordogne in southwestern France. Near a village named Montignac.

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The main known confirmation of domesticated horses originates from steed manure found inside postholes of what seems to have been a stable in today's Kazakhstan, dating to 5000 BCE.

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The Mongols utilized extremely quick assaults to overcome quite a bit of Asia in the thirteenth century.

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Spanish RE-Introduction To The New World

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Spanish RE-Introduction To The New World

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The horse cherishing Spaniards reintroduced the horse to North America. They conveyed horses on their first undertakings to Mexico soon after Columbus' voyages. A few stallions rapidly got free of the Spanish conquistadors and bred in the wild.

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Horses & The Persian Empire’s Royal Road

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Horses & The Persian Empire’s Royal Road

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Horse-mounted messengers on the Persian Empire's Royal Road in the fifth century BCE could convey one message 1,700 miles in seven days. It took 90 days by foot.

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The innovation of the saddle, and afterward the stirrup, which initially showed up in China around 2,000 years ago, made horse mounted fighting considerably more compelling.

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More than 300 breeds exist today, reflecting the many ways horses have served humans.

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The domestication of the horse was a leap forward in transportation and correspondence.The horse, once chased and later tamed, propelled human correspondence and transportation, accelerating the rate of progress on Earth.