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Yeah, I think you are right. It probably wouldn't hurt to try and find sources, but if they fit the model of agile but powerful animals suitable for the Haute Ecole, and are descended from that stock, then yes, I say go ahead and note them. Montanabw(talk)22:39, 10 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]
That said, looking at the actual articles, all of these breeds seem to now be directed more toward heavy harness or warmblood-looking descendants, lacking the flash and fire of the Andalusian types...I think the definition sort of encompasses the agile animals...could go either way, maybe worth some research into the question... Montanabw(talk)22:53, 10 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]
I agree that it could go either way. However, it is worth noting that combined driving is dominated by Lipizzaners. Freisians are driving horses. I understood the term "baroque horse" to mean that it still reflected the style of the time, which was for a heavy-bodied horse with a high-set, crested neck, roman-nosed head, etc. Maybe the article itself should be clarified too? Countercanter (talk) 16:08, 11 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]
[1] "[A recently imported Kladruber mare] has been shown in hand at Baroque Horse Shows"
[2] "Old Kladruber horses, a surviving but endangered baroque breed"
www.economy-point.org/b/baroque-horse.html List of Baroque breeds: Barb, Frederiksborger, Friesian, Ginetta, Kladruber, Knabstrupper (non-sporting type), Lipizzaner, Lusitano, Manorquin, Murgese, Neapolitaner, PRE/Andalusian.
Okey dokey, I'm convinced. Feel free to edit away. If you want to use that list of yours I bolded, footnoted, that looks the most inclusive? I would do the names wikilinked to the names as they are listed in wiki. ("Manorquin?" I don't think we have an article on that one! Nor, do I think we have Ginetta. Maybe red link those on purpose and put in a hidden text placeholder tag for them at the list of horse breeds -- and if you are really motivated, put in a request at Horse Breeds task force to create those articles??)
Maybe we can swap some images into the related breed articles so that the animals shown are better examples (the lead image on the Kladruber article is so weird-looking that it's almost scary!) Montanabw(talk)22:14, 11 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]
The Pluto line of Lipizzaners descended from Pluto, who was a Frederiksborger horse. They are baroque. Roan Art (talk) 20:40, 1 August 2012 (UTC)[reply]
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