Tersk (other)

	Tersk (other) Tersk may refer to: Tersk Stud, a horse breeding farm in Russia owned and operated by the Russian government Tersk horse, a breed of horse developed at Tersk See also * Tersky (other) Tersky (masculine), Terskaya (feminine), or Terskoye (neuter) may refer to: Tersky District Tersky District is the name of several administrative and municipal districts in Russia: Tersky District, Kabardino-Balkarian Republic, an administrati ... {{Disambig ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Tersk Stud The Tersk Stud is a horse breeding farm, and it was used to restore the Russian horse population, which suffered heavy losses during the 1917-1923 Revolution. It was officially established on 11 February 1921, on the orders of Marshal Semyon Budyonny. Early history In the 1880s, Count Sergei Aleksandrovich Stroganov and his brother-in-law Prince Aleksandr Grigorievich Shcherbatov found a spot at the foot of Mount Zmeika (“small snake” in Russian) in the Northern Caucasus they felt was ideal for establishing a horse breeding farm."Count Stroganov & Prince Sherbatov", Troika, Your gateway to Russian horses The two traveled to the Middle East in 1889 a ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Tersk Horse The Tersk or Tersky is a Russian breed of light riding horse of Arab type. It was bred at the Tersk Stud in Stavropol Krai in the North Caucasus between about 1925 and 1940. History The Tersk Stud was established by Semyon Budyonny in 1921 with the aim of re-establishing the horse population of Russia, which was depleted after the events of the Russian Revolution of 1917. Among the horses brought there in 1925 were two stallions and a few mares of the Ukrainian Strelets breed; this breed, now extinct, was a part-bred Arab with some influence of Orlov Trotter, Don and Kabardin. The two stallions, Tsenitel and Tsilindr, were used on cross-bred mares with Arab, Don, Kabardin and Strelets blood. To create the Tersk breed, the resulting mares were put to Arab stallions, among them Koheilan IV, Marosh, and Nasim. The intent was to create riding horse of Arab type, but larger and better adapted to extensive management in the taboon system. The breed was officially recognised in 1948. ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]