13 Female, Icelandic Horses for Sale
showing results 11 - 13 of 13
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FourGaited Icelandic Mare for Trail and Dressage
Fjoedur is a lovable smart wellbalanced and welltrained gaited Icelandic mare with yrs of trail experience in California. She loves to explore new trails and to learn new things which is why she is... SEE MORE DETAILS found on AdvertigoLos Angeles, CA, United States
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Nico Icelandic Horse Baby - Adoption, Rescue
HICALIBER NICO Gelding May be Icelandic 2016 (eleven months old) Rescued 1-10-17 Meet Nico. Hes 1 of our youngunsand about 11 mnths old. This guy was pulled off his momma too early and sent off to ... SEE MORE DETAILS found on American ListedValley Center, CA, United States
price: $100
Icelandic Horse for Lease
I have a good mare available for lease. She has good solid training on her and is very fun to ride. She has also been ridden by beginners with supervision. Does very well on trails. She is very wel... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Equine NowOconomowoc, WI, United States
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More information on Icelandic
The Icelandic horse is a breed of horse developed in Iceland. Although the horses are small, at times pony-sized, most registries for the Icelandic refer to it as a horse. Icelandic horses are long-lived and hardy. In their native country they have few diseases; Icelandic law prevents horses from being imported into the country and exported animals are not allowed to return. The Icelandic displays two gaits in addition to the typical walk, trot, and canter/gallop commonly displayed by other breeds. The only breed of horse in Iceland, they are also popular internationally, and sizable populations exist in Europe and North America. The breed is still used for traditional farm work in its native country, as well as for leisure, showing, and racing.
Developed from ponies taken to Iceland by Scandinavian settlers in the 9th and 10th centuries, the breed is mentioned in literature and historical records throughout Icelandic history; the first reference to a named horse appears in the 12th century. Horses were venerated in Norse mythology, a custom brought to Iceland by the country's earliest settlers. Selective breeding over the centuries has developed the breed into its current form. Natural selection has also played a role, as the harsh Icelandic climate eliminated many horses through cold and starvation. In the 1780s, much of the breed was wiped out in the aftermath of a volcanic eruption. The first breed society for the Icelandic horse was created in Iceland in 1904, and today the breed is represented by organizations in 19 different nations, organized under a parent association, the International Federation of Icelandic Horse Associations.
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