[ghost queen.]

like i promised teresa!
i finished this mare at 3:01 am EST. xD
of course it is a mare, so that'll not be changed in the form.
then her breed is already set! she's a noriker!
also, her height is already set, along with her coat color, please don't change.

copy the form below and fill it out properly.
please include a personality and history, thank you.
prettier the form, more likely the chance to win.
art such as a story, poem, or just regular art, is fine by me, although you do not necessarily need it, it helps increase a chance at winning.


Code: Select all

[left][list][size=75][color=#5E2D94]n a m e ; ;
a g e ; ;
g e n d e r ; ; mare
b r e e d ; ; Noriker
h e i g h t ; ; 15.2 hh
c o a t ; ; amber champagne
p e r s o n a l i t y ; ;
h i s t o r y ; ;
e x t r a ; ;
a r t ; ;
o t h e r ; ; [/color][/size][/list][/left]

[urie]

The basics...

This beauties' name is Breeze. It may not be very original but it suits her wavy tail and gradient colours. She is a mare, and of the beautiful Noriker breed. She is 15.2 hh exactly, rather tall but not towering, which is nice. Her coat colour is a lovely ' Amber Champagne '

Digging deeper

I'll start with her personality. This precious girl is rather sensitive and sort of... clingy with other horses. She is shy when away from the herd but still loving and caring. Of course, she can't be absolutely perfect - no horse can - but with her history and being a rescue she is head-shy. This means she needs allot of work to get her used to headcollars, bridles etc.
She is reasonably fast but she isn't exactly a thoroughbred. She can keep up with the herd though, easily! Don't let her shy way fool you - this girl has a sharp tongue if you annoy her or her friends.

Her history isn't fabulous. This amazing horse was abandoned as a yearling, tied to a lamppost for dead. Luckily a kind animal shelter took her in and nursed her back to health. However, she still spooks easily and is very headshy, as I mentioned in her 'personality'. She isn't broken to ride yet and I now want to adopt her after fostering her for a while.

There isn't much extra, sorry! I didn't want to overload my form.

[teresa8oats]

n a m e ; ; Regimental Twilight aka Regga
a g e ; ; 5

g e n d e r ; ; mare

b r e e d ; ; Noriker

h e i g h t ; ; 16.0hh

c o a t ; ; amber champagne

p e r s o n a l i t y ; ; Regga is a really sweet mare. She has an amazing mother instinct and will be a personal brood mare for me. Riding wise she is not for beginners, because she has a tendency to get really exited when their is another horse in the arena. Well, then what is her use? She is actually a cart pulling horse. She was won a handful of shows because of her smooth flashy movement for the noriker. One time, we actually hitched her up, and drove her into a little town near CWHR. My friend stood in the parking lot with her while I ran into the grocery store to get some more food for my house(the cupboards where empty).
h i s t o r y ; ; Actually, she was bred at our neighbors farm. They are not close to s whatsoever because we are so big, but they had bred this little lady at their farm. They train cart pulling ponies, and they trained her to do so. When they completely switched over to hackney ponies, they sold her to us. She is not so much mine but the CWHR farms. A teenage girl half leases her right now.


e x t r a ; ;
Interesting facts
•The Noriker horse is a breed of draft horse that has made a name for itself for being a horse of stamina and toughness. They get their name from the ancient Roman Empire province of Noricum, which is where modern Austria is today. The Romans constructed a system of roadways throughout Noricum and as well as left behind artifacts of horses that resemble the present day Noriker. These horses were used as pack animals and to pull a variation of carts and other animals. They were the ideal horses because they could assist the farmers that worked in the high pastures. They were well known for being sure-footed and capable of pulling large loads over a great distance. (In fact, today, in order for a Noriker to be registered with the association, the horse must pass a variety of tests to measure its strength and speed.)


•The Noriker is a native horse of Austria and have been bred there for thousands of years in their mountainous regions. Today, besides being found in their homeland, they can also be found in Italy, the Czech Republic, the former Yugoslavia, and in Germany where it is known as the South German Cold blood. These were considered different strains, which involved Bavarian blood, and are found in upper and lower Bavaria.


•There are actually various color lines that trace back to Andalusian and Neapolitan horses; they have had the biggest influence on the breed that exists today including the dappled and brindled coloring. Though the breed didn't have an official breeding program until the recent years, they had their first studbook opened more than four hundred years ago. This was done by Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg; it was because of him that the standards and regulations were set up for mares and stallions as well as the stud farms. Because of the horse's strength and endurance, it is the ideal horse for the mountainous trails.


•When the Noriker is selected to take part as a stud in service, it must complete a test that evaluates its speed and strength. The test involves pulling a variation of heavy loads across a distance of five hundred meters in particular amount of time. Some mares of today are being put through the same kind of testing. As far as coloring goes, to be a part of the registration the horse can't have any sort of white marking anywhere on its body. Horses that displayed different color variations and patterns were accepted and liked in the breed, up until the turn of the 20th century.


•At one point there was a heavier alpine Noriker horse type; it made the ideal horse for carriages, riding, and work horses for knights, farmers, and merchants of the Middle Ages. These horses came about due to horses being raised in a constantly changing climate, landscape, ground, and performing different tasks on farms.


•Today's breeding of the Noriker was based on five distinct bloodlines; they are the Volcano, Nero, Diamand, Schaunitz, and Elmar. The goal was produce a heavier set horse, but not too large. Rather it was to be a low set sturdy work horse.

o t h e r ; ;
Here is a song for you to listen to~
Fun: Some Nights

[ghost queen.]

n a m e ; ; Regimental Twilight aka Regga
a g e ; ; 5

g e n d e r ; ; mare

b r e e d ; ; Noriker

h e i g h t ; ; 16.0hh

c o a t ; ; amber champagne

p e r s o n a l i t y ; ; Regga is a really sweet mare. She has an amazing mother instinct and will be a personal brood mare for me. Riding wise she is not for beginners, because she has a tendency to get really exited when their is another horse in the arena. Well, then what is her use? She is actually a cart pulling horse. She was won a handful of shows because of her smooth flashy movement for the noriker. One time, we actually hitched her up, and drove her into a little town near CWHR. My friend stood in the parking lot with her while I ran into the grocery store to get some more food for my house(the cupboards where empty).
h i s t o r y ; ; Actually, she was bred at our neighbors farm. They are not close to s whatsoever because we are so big, but they had bred this little lady at their farm. They train cart pulling ponies, and they trained her to do so. When they completely switched over to hackney ponies, they sold her to us. She is not so much mine but the CWHR farms. A teenage girl half leases her right now.


e x t r a ; ;
Interesting facts
•The Noriker horse is a breed of draft horse that has made a name for itself for being a horse of stamina and toughness. They get their name from the ancient Roman Empire province of Noricum, which is where modern Austria is today. The Romans constructed a system of roadways throughout Noricum and as well as left behind artifacts of horses that resemble the present day Noriker. These horses were used as pack animals and to pull a variation of carts and other animals. They were the ideal horses because they could assist the farmers that worked in the high pastures. They were well known for being sure-footed and capable of pulling large loads over a great distance. (In fact, today, in order for a Noriker to be registered with the association, the horse must pass a variety of tests to measure its strength and speed.)


•The Noriker is a native horse of Austria and have been bred there for thousands of years in their mountainous regions. Today, besides being found in their homeland, they can also be found in Italy, the Czech Republic, the former Yugoslavia, and in Germany where it is known as the South German Cold blood. These were considered different strains, which involved Bavarian blood, and are found in upper and lower Bavaria.


•There are actually various color lines that trace back to Andalusian and Neapolitan horses; they have had the biggest influence on the breed that exists today including the dappled and brindled coloring. Though the breed didn't have an official breeding program until the recent years, they had their first studbook opened more than four hundred years ago. This was done by Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg; it was because of him that the standards and regulations were set up for mares and stallions as well as the stud farms. Because of the horse's strength and endurance, it is the ideal horse for the mountainous trails.


•When the Noriker is selected to take part as a stud in service, it must complete a test that evaluates its speed and strength. The test involves pulling a variation of heavy loads across a distance of five hundred meters in particular amount of time. Some mares of today are being put through the same kind of testing. As far as coloring goes, to be a part of the registration the horse can't have any sort of white marking anywhere on its body. Horses that displayed different color variations and patterns were accepted and liked in the breed, up until the turn of the 20th century.


•At one point there was a heavier alpine Noriker horse type; it made the ideal horse for carriages, riding, and work horses for knights, farmers, and merchants of the Middle Ages. These horses came about due to horses being raised in a constantly changing climate, landscape, ground, and performing different tasks on farms.


•Today's breeding of the Noriker was based on five distinct bloodlines; they are the Volcano, Nero, Diamand, Schaunitz, and Elmar. The goal was produce a heavier set horse, but not too large. Rather it was to be a low set sturdy work horse.

o t h e r ; ;
Here is a song for you to listen to~
Fun: Some Nights

Congrats teresa! I loved the form and I hope that she'll be of good use to you!