[DOC] [TLE] Clydesdale horse - Wikipedia [PAR] The Clydesdale is a breed of draught horse derived from the farm horses of 
Clydesdale, Scotland, and named after ... The breed was developed from 
Flemish stallions imported to Scotland and crossed with local mares ... The 
Clydesdale takes its name from Clydesdale, the old name for Lanarkshire, noted 
for the River Clyde... [DOC] [TLE] Clydesdale | Pictures, Information, and Reviews - Horse Breeds [PAR] Description: Named for the region in Scotland in which it was developed, the 
Clydesdale horse is a large breed of draft, or work horse. ... The Clydesdale is 
named after what is now known as Lanarkshire, Scotland, a region near the river 
Clyde. It was here in the middle of the 18th century that Flemish stallions were 
mated... [DOC] [TLE] Clydesdale - Memidex dictionary/thesaurus [PAR] a heavy feathered-legged breed of draft horse originally from Scotland ... draft-
horse breed that originated in Lanarkshire, Scotland, near the River ... The breed 
was improved about 1715 by mating a Flemish stallion . ... A large powerful draft 
horse of a breed developed in the Clyde valley of ... First use: Late 18th century. [DOC] [TLE] Breed Info - Illinois Draft Horse & Mule Association [PAR] The Belgian, as the name implies, is native to the country of Belgium. ... Stallions 
from Belgium were exported to many other parts of Europe as the need to ... is a 
breed of heavy draft horse developed in the early nineteenth century by farmers 
in the ... Scottish farmers later began using some of the larger English and 
Flemish... [DOC] [TLE] Mammals - 3 | Britannica.com [PAR] Results 101 - 200 of 800 ... A long-legged cat with large paws, a rather short body, and. ... of terrier 
developed in the border country of England and Scotland to hunt and .... largest 
living rodent, a semiaquatic mammal of Central and South America. ... The small 
and stocky horse had become a distinct breed by the 19th century. [DOC] [TLE] Horses - 2 | Britannica.com [PAR] Results 1 - 54 of 54 ... The name derives from. ... Belgian horse breed of heavy draft horse descended 
from the ... breed that originated in Lanarkshire, Scotland, near the River Clyde. 
The breed was improved about 1715 by mating a Flemish stallion with ... It was 
developed in the 18th century by crossing Thoroughbreds with... [DOC] [TLE] Rare Domestic Animals in Zoos [PAR] And since trout is stocked in the Tule River, they show no particular interest in the 
status of .... Clydesdale Horse, a heavy draft horse of Scotland. Originating in the 
18th century, this breed was named for the River Clyde and was ... The breed 
was developed from Flemish stallions that were crossed with large native ponies. [DOC] [TLE] horse power - Crucis.net [PAR] As road systems get better between towns the larger draft breeds also begin to 
show up. ... Slowly, in OTL, several heavy horse breeds developed and others 
were .... tenants and others to breed their mares to his stallions, the term "
Oldenburg" ... At the beginning, in the late 17th century and early 18th century, 
there was no... [DOC] [TLE] * Shire (Horse) - Definition,meaning - Online Encyclopedia - MiMi.hu [PAR] The Shire horse is a breed of draught horses which developed in England during 
the Medieval Era. ... Stallion Shire horses can be over 17 hands in height with 
mare heights around 16 ... For many years, until his death in 2001, a Shire Horse 
gelding named ... Shire horse, a breed of draft horse native to central England. [DOC] [TLE] The Shire Horse Throughout The Ages.odt - Lizard Stallions [PAR] In the twelfth century, these heavy cob type horses were used as warhorses. ... 
The Draft horse is also known as the Draught Horse or Dray Horse. ... Henry the 
eighth is credited with first applying the name "Shire" to these warhorses in the 
early ... horses and the Shire from King John's black Flemish hairy legged 
stallions. [DOC] [TLE] The Draft Breed Federation | Genus-Equus [PAR] Jan 17, 2015 ... A breed developed exclusively in the U.S. was the

Question: This large draft horse named for a river in central Scotland was developed from a Flemish stallion in the 18th century
Answer: Clydesdale