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Oremburg Kasak (cossack) |
The Bashkir horse has a typical exterior of the Mongolian horse, even though there was inbred to him some of the Oriental blood. He is/was bred on the western slopes of the Ural Mountains in the Perm, Oremburg and Samara region and at one time was spread even more to the north. He is somewhat taller and more massive than the Kirgiz horse but has a “Roman nose” head, longer torso and relatively steeper hindquarters. The horse was used similarly as the Kirgiz horses, but because he was more massive he was also used for work in the agriculture. There was established a special state stud farm for the preservation of the Bashkir horse. |
Translated by
Ludvik K Stanek a.k.a.
Lee Stanek
from the 1953 Special Zoo-Technique - Breeding of Horses
Published in 1953 by
the Czechoslovakian Academy of Agricultural Science and certified by the
Ministry of Agriculture.
Written by: MVDr Ludvik
Ambroz, Frabtisek Bilek, MVDr Karel Blazek, Ing. Jaromir Dusek, Ing. Karel
Hartman, Hanus Keil, pro. MVDr Emanuel Kral, Karel Kloubek, Ing. Dr. Frantisek
Lerche, Ing. Dr Vaclav Michal, Ing. Dr Zdenek Munki, Ing. Vladimir Mueller, MVDr
Julius Penicka, pro. MVDr Emil Pribyl, MVDr Lev Richter, prof. Ing. Dr Josef
Rechta, MVDr Karel Sejkora and Ing. Dr Jindrich Steinitz.
