Please be more specific regarding this mysterious British equestrienne.
The surname Rosson is of English origin. It is derived from the medieval given name "Ross," which itself comes from the Old English word meaning "horse." Over time, it evolved into a surname that is still in use today.
Horsley derives from the Old English language words "hors" meaning horse, and "leah" meaning "meadow", or "clearing". So the Horsley surname can be translated to mean "horse meadow" or "horse pasture". This proud and noble English surname is first found in the records of Northumberland, at a township named Horsley, in Ovingham parish. There are also parishes named Horsley in Derbyshire and Gloucestershire.
Before the registry name changed, the Shire Horse Society was the English Cart Horse Society. So I'm guessing English cart horse is an old name for the Shire Horse.
A Dam
Ulavalu is called horse gram in English.
I think that would be the Cleveland bay horse.
I believe that is colt
West Virginia doesn't have a state horse.
it's mane in English
Yes, I live in Virginia and there are quite a bit of horse farms here.
"Horse" in English is cheval in French.
Virginia