Arabian horses appeared on the Arabian Peninsula at least 2500 years ago. They were bred in Asia Minor and North Africa by nomadic Bedouin tribes. They are considered to be one of the oldest breeds of horses in the world. Bred in very difficult environmental conditions, they are characterized by light, harmonious and noble body structure. These horses are very noble and elegant, with a light body structure. Their silhouette can be written into a square. This specific beauty is defined as a "bouquet of an Arabian horse", which consists of, among others: a small head with pike profile, wide forehead and large eyes, long, often swan neck; straight upper line with a horizontal back and a highly seated, lifted tail. Features of this breed also include: high dryness of tissue, fluidity and elegance of movements, resistance, endurance at work and a lively, yet gentle temperament. Pure-blooded Arabians are small horses, mainly grey, bay and chestnut ointments. It is a late maturing and long-lived breed, one of the basic breeds of horses, often considered the quintessence of a beautiful horse. It is worth mentioning that they are very durable, do not require a special conditions in breeding and they are so fast in galloping that over long distances they are second to none. Moreover, this horses are intelligent, friendly, sensitive and attached to man. "Arabians" are horses with a lively temperament, but always obedient.