In the late 19th century. Prior to that, the Clydesdale and the Shire were the same breed. The Clydesdale has remained a smallish heavy horse but many Shires are rather rangy and lack substance, with no upper height limit.
i need to know where clydesdales got their name from because i am doing a project on them and i need to know like right away. samantha
england!! my mum grew up there and i love riding clydesdales...long legs are good for that!
They originated in Scotland.
A clydesdale is a heavy draught horse.
the saying "horse feathers" come from a Clydesdale or any horse with "feathers" on its legs There are no such things as horse feathers. Saying something is horse feathers is the same as saying that it is nonsense. um, YA THERE are they are hairs on a Clydesdale's legs.
the clydesdale because of its large body and big muscles clydesdale's are stronger, but the Arabian are faster.
The Clydesdale.
clydesdale or percheron
David Clydesdale's birth name is David T. Clydesdale.
A clydesdale horse comes from scotland
CLYDESDALE
They are named after the Clydesdale (The old name for Lanarkshire) region of Scotland where they were developed originally in the mid 18th century.
Clydesdale was the archaic name of Lanarkshire county. Some towns included:LanarkCarlukeBiggarKirkfieldbankNemplarCarnwathCarstairs VillageCarstairs JunctionForthLesmahagowCorehouse
CLYDESDALE
Roger Bob Clydesdale
Feathers
The Clydesdale(the Shetland is a small pony)
Sandland and its variants came from the Scottish Clan Sandilands. It denoted an area in Clydesdale of the same name. It may also come from an inhabitant of the village Sandling in Kent, England.
what is the name of the director of atm card department
A Clydesdale