Warhorse Collection

Ribecourt, Dragoon & Spahi Patrols meet, 1914. Creator: Bain News Service
Ribecourt, Dragoon & Spahi Patrols meet, 1914. A patrol of cuirassiers (left) (mounted cavalry soldiers) and the first Moroccan Spahis (right) at Ribecourt, France, during World War I.

AI IMAGE - Illustration of a horse in a World War I battlefield setting, 2023. Creator: Heritage Images
AI IMAGE - Illustration of a horse in a World War I battlefield setting, 2023

AI IMAGE - Illustration of a horse in a World War I battlefield setting, 2023. Creator: Heritage Images
AI IMAGE - Illustration of a horse in a World War I battlefield setting, 2023

AI IMAGE - Illustration of a horse in a World War I battlefield setting, 2023. Creator: Heritage Images
AI IMAGE - Illustration of a horse in a World War I battlefield setting, 2023

AI IMAGE - Illustration of a horse in a World War 1 battlefield setting, 2023. Creator: Heritage Images
AI IMAGE - Illustration of a horse in a World War I battlefield setting, 2023

Rathor Shri Kinjan Singhji, c1850. Creator: Unknown
Rathor Kinjan Singh, c1850

Army Camp, 1625-1674. Creator: Anon
Army Camp, 1625-1674

Spanish Warhorse, 1603. Creator: Jacques de Gheyn II
Spanish Warhorse, 1603. Other Title(s): A Spanish Warhorse Captured by Lodewijk Gunther van Nassau from Archduke Albert of Austria in the Battle of Nieuwpoort and Presented to Prince Maurits

Defeat of Wittekind near Bürberg, 1835. Creator: Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld
Defeat of Wittekind near Burberg, 1835

Artilleryman Lighting a Mine. Creator: Emile Jean-Horace Vernet
Artilleryman Lighting a Mine

Horse study for "Archduke Karl with his staff in the Battle of Aspern", before 1828

Chanfron in Maximilian style, c. 1510 (steel)
490903 Chanfron in Maximilian style, c.1510 (steel) by German School, (16th century); 59.2x33.2x10.1 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Demi-chanfron, Augsburg, c. 1550 (etched & gilded steel with leather)
490820 Demi-chanfron, Augsburg, c.1550 (etched & gilded steel with leather) by German School, (16th century); 6.8x24.5 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH, USA; (add.info.: The chanfron)

Cavalry, always ready in anticipation of a breakthrough
STC466098 Cavalry, always ready in anticipation of a breakthrough, rest their horses in a French village (b/w photo) by English Photographer

Two Native Indian Chiefs, Calgary Stampede, Canada
Two Native Indian Chiefs and a warhorse, Calgary Stampede, Canada. Date: circa 1930s

Hair from Copenhagen in a crystal case (hair, crystal & gilt brass)
1778421 Hair from Copenhagen in a crystal case (hair, crystal & gilt brass) by English School, (19th century); National Army Museum

War (engraving)
728308 War (engraving) by Landseer, Edwin (1802-73) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: War.); Look and Learn / Bernard Platman Antiquarian Collection

Pommel plate of a saddle from the Flechtband garniture of Rudolf II
490908 Pommel plate of a saddle from the Flechtband garniture of Rudolf II and Archduke Ernst, Vienna, c.1571 (blued, etched & gilded steel) by Peffenhauser

The Little Horse, 1505. Creator: Albrecht Durer
The Little Horse, 1505

Six Classes of the Noble and Useful Animal a Horse, October 10, 1811. October 10, 1811
Six Classes of the Noble and Useful Animal a Horse, October 10, 1811

JOHN JOSEPH PERSHING (1860-1948). American army commander. With his warhorse, Kidron. Photograph, c1920

Battle Of the Sexes
A female Amazon warrior atop a horse swings her battleaxe to strike the shield of an enemy male warrior on foot who attempts to seize the bridle of her horse in a 19th Century illustration by T

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"Warhorse: A Symbol of Strength, Beauty, and Resilience" In the world of equestrian history, the warhorse stands tall as a remarkable creature. Adorned with a Chanfron in Maximilian style from 1510, crafted meticulously out of steel, it showcases the intricate artistry and craftsmanship of that era. Another masterpiece is the Demi-chanfron from Augsburg in 1550; etched and gilded steel combined with leather create an exquisite blend of elegance and protection. The warhorse was more than just a majestic beast; it embodied courage and readiness for battle. Cavalry soldiers relied on these noble creatures to be always prepared for any breakthrough moment during intense conflicts. Their strength became synonymous with hope amidst chaos. Even across continents, this magnificent animal left its mark. At the Calgary Stampede in Canada, two Native Indian Chiefs proudly showcased their bond with horses—a testament to how deeply intertwined humans have been with these loyal companions throughout history. Surprisingly, even strands of horse hair hold significance. In Copenhagen's crystal case made of gilt brass lies hair preserved as a precious memento—a reminder of the enduring connection between man and horse. Art has also immortalized the warhorse's role in shaping civilizations. Engravings depicting scenes from wars remind us not only of their power but also their sacrifice on behalf of humanity. Not limited to battles alone, horses played pivotal roles beyond warfare too. The pommel plate from Rudolf II's Flechtband garniture saddle exemplifies how they were cherished by nobility outside combat scenarios—symbols representing status and grandeur. Centuries apart yet united through artistry are Albrecht Durer's creations—the Little Horse (1505) and The Large Horse (1505). These masterpieces capture both gracefulness and strength—an everlasting tribute to these awe-inspiring animals who have stood alongside mankind since time immemorial. Even in literature, horses have left an indelible mark.