If you’re searching for an extensive history of humanity’s relationship with equines, Timothy C. Winegard’s “The Horse: A Galloping History of Humanity” delivers. This cleverly titled book offers a guide to the origins of horses and their profound influence on human history.
Divided into three sections — “Early Interactions,” “Forge of Empires,” and “Global Trails” — the book provides a sweeping narrative of horses’ role in shaping history. Winegard begins on the Eurasian Steppe, tracing the evolution of horse-human bonds through key historical milestones, from ancient empires to the modern day. Readers are taken on a journey, exploring how these majestic animals helped forge the path for humanity.
Winegard is an avid historian, associate professor of history at Colorado Mesa University and a men’s hockey league coach. Winegard is the author of five previous books, including The New York Times bestseller “The Mosquito.” “The Horse” marks his sixth published work.
At its core, “The Horse” is more than just a chronicle of equine history; it’s a testament to the enduring connection between humans and horses. For anyone intrigued by horses, “The Horse” is an inciteful read that will leave you marveling at the impact of these four-legged companions across the ages.
Cover of Timothy C. Winegard’s latest edition “The Horse: A Galloping History of Humanity.” Photo by Kristen SubletteThe post ‘The Horse: A Galloping History of Humanity’ appeared first on Western Horseman.
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