Click me
Transcribed

The History of the Horse

"HISTORY OF HORSES" FACTS... HYRACOTHERIUM MESOHIPPUS MERYCHIPPUS PLIOHIPPUS EQUUS MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO (mya) 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 • 14" in height . 4 toes on front feet, 3 toes on back feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage •. 24" in height 3 Toes on all feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage :• Larger with longer legs, face & snout Stronger teeth 42 - 48" in height :: 51" in height Neck elongation :• Eventually at 12 •• Dinohippus - 51" : in height- Mainly stands on 1: million years the two: continues to side toes shortened : grow in strength toe and uses other. 2 for balance to become the splint. and develop a more muscular body. single toe, the hoof. • Approximately 5 : million years ago the modern Equus had evolved (52" in bones and left one height). NOTES. • Feral horses are descendents of domesticated horses that now live in the wild. • 4000 BC People began to domesticate and train horses. Domesticated horses. originating in Asia. are known as Equusferus Callabus. Horses were too small to ride at this point, and so were trained to carry and pull things along. • Bg 3000 BC Horses were fully domesticated and used as working animals. Evidence suggests that horses were driven and used to carry things, rather than being ridden. • True wild horses, Equusferus, are a species of horse that have not descended from domesticated horses. The only true wild horse alive today is the Przewalski or 'Mongolian wild' horse. The Tarpan, the only other wild horse species, became extinct in 1909. ... • Horses existed in America until 12,000 years ago when all Equidae became extinct, the cause of which is unknown. Horses returned to America with Christopher Columbus in 1493. Following which large numbers of horses were brought to America from Spain. A lot of these horses were lost or stolen and became feral horses, otherwise referred to as Mustangs. • Close relations of the horse, as part of the Equidae family, are zebras, donkeys, kiangs and onagers. They can reproduce together, but will mostly produce sterile offspring. Common hybrids are mules, hinnys and zorses. - Greek Olympics (648 BC) Horse racing began in the Greek Olympics in 648BC, with chariot and mounted races. Now horse racing, including flat and jump racing, is a major sport and attracts a large gambling market. Polo (600 BC) Polo originated in the 600 BC and was used as a means to train elite cavalry units. With up to 100 people on each side the game was played like a mini battle. It is now played with 4 players on each team with the aim of scoring as many goals as they can by driving a wooden ball between goal posts at the end of the field using a mallet. 600 BC 648 BC 2000 BC - - Jousting (1066) - Military Warfare (2000BC) By 2000 BC horses were widely used in military warfare; mainly to pull chariots and then as part of a light military cavalry. Jousting came about in 1066 and gained wide spread popularity in the 12th century. Two knights mounted on horses would use Iith Century lances to fight in a tourmament. It was based on the military heavy cavalry use of the lance. It remained popular with English nobility throughout the Middle Ages, declining in popularity in the 17th century. sth - 1şth Century (Middle Ages) 16th Century - Middle Ages (stb - 15th Century) Horses also played a large part in transportation, agriculture and trade in the Middle Ages. In agriculture horses were used to drag ploughs through the field to till the soil. As they could pull heavy loads they were used to transport goods and people across the country. Fox Hunting (1534) Fox hunting is a sport in which foxes are hunted using horses and hounds. The earliest fox hunts began in 1534, as farmers needed livestock. By 1600s fox hunting had developed as hounds that had been specifically trained to hunt foxes were used. Fox to protect their hunting was banned in 2004, however many riders still participate in a similar sport. 18th - Century - Policing (18th Century) Police have used horses as part of their mounted force since the 18th century. They are used primarily in crowd control situations patrol streets. 19th Century and to Vaulting (19th Century) Equestrian Vaulting is a sport in - Olympics (20th Century) In 1900 the Olympic Games began to include equestrian events. By 1912 three disciplines were included in the Olympic Games: dressage, show jumping and eventing. These three events are the main competitions that riders compete in. which riders perform on horses. This sport is said to originate from Roman games and Ancient Crete. People perform gymnastics and dance moves on the back of a moving horse. Vaulting is now a recognised competitive sport and has its own world cup competition. 20th Century --------------->----------------- ............ -------------- ------ "HISTORY OF HORSES" FACTS... HYRACOTHERIUM MESOHIPPUS MERYCHIPPUS PLIOHIPPUS EQUUS MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO (mya) 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 • 14" in height . 4 toes on front feet, 3 toes on back feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage •. 24" in height 3 Toes on all feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage :• Larger with longer legs, face & snout Stronger teeth 42 - 48" in height :: 51" in height Neck elongation :• Eventually at 12 •• Dinohippus - 51" : in height- Mainly stands on 1: million years the two: continues to side toes shortened : grow in strength toe and uses other. 2 for balance to become the splint. and develop a more muscular body. single toe, the hoof. • Approximately 5 : million years ago the modern Equus had evolved (52" in bones and left one height). NOTES. • Feral horses are descendents of domesticated horses that now live in the wild. • 4000 BC People began to domesticate and train horses. Domesticated horses. originating in Asia. are known as Equusferus Callabus. Horses were too small to ride at this point, and so were trained to carry and pull things along. • Bg 3000 BC Horses were fully domesticated and used as working animals. Evidence suggests that horses were driven and used to carry things, rather than being ridden. • True wild horses, Equusferus, are a species of horse that have not descended from domesticated horses. The only true wild horse alive today is the Przewalski or 'Mongolian wild' horse. The Tarpan, the only other wild horse species, became extinct in 1909. ... • Horses existed in America until 12,000 years ago when all Equidae became extinct, the cause of which is unknown. Horses returned to America with Christopher Columbus in 1493. Following which large numbers of horses were brought to America from Spain. A lot of these horses were lost or stolen and became feral horses, otherwise referred to as Mustangs. • Close relations of the horse, as part of the Equidae family, are zebras, donkeys, kiangs and onagers. They can reproduce together, but will mostly produce sterile offspring. Common hybrids are mules, hinnys and zorses. - Greek Olympics (648 BC) Horse racing began in the Greek Olympics in 648BC, with chariot and mounted races. Now horse racing, including flat and jump racing, is a major sport and attracts a large gambling market. Polo (600 BC) Polo originated in the 600 BC and was used as a means to train elite cavalry units. With up to 100 people on each side the game was played like a mini battle. It is now played with 4 players on each team with the aim of scoring as many goals as they can by driving a wooden ball between goal posts at the end of the field using a mallet. 600 BC 648 BC 2000 BC - - Jousting (1066) - Military Warfare (2000BC) By 2000 BC horses were widely used in military warfare; mainly to pull chariots and then as part of a light military cavalry. Jousting came about in 1066 and gained wide spread popularity in the 12th century. Two knights mounted on horses would use Iith Century lances to fight in a tourmament. It was based on the military heavy cavalry use of the lance. It remained popular with English nobility throughout the Middle Ages, declining in popularity in the 17th century. sth - 1şth Century (Middle Ages) 16th Century - Middle Ages (stb - 15th Century) Horses also played a large part in transportation, agriculture and trade in the Middle Ages. In agriculture horses were used to drag ploughs through the field to till the soil. As they could pull heavy loads they were used to transport goods and people across the country. Fox Hunting (1534) Fox hunting is a sport in which foxes are hunted using horses and hounds. The earliest fox hunts began in 1534, as farmers needed livestock. By 1600s fox hunting had developed as hounds that had been specifically trained to hunt foxes were used. Fox to protect their hunting was banned in 2004, however many riders still participate in a similar sport. 18th - Century - Policing (18th Century) Police have used horses as part of their mounted force since the 18th century. They are used primarily in crowd control situations patrol streets. 19th Century and to Vaulting (19th Century) Equestrian Vaulting is a sport in - Olympics (20th Century) In 1900 the Olympic Games began to include equestrian events. By 1912 three disciplines were included in the Olympic Games: dressage, show jumping and eventing. These three events are the main competitions that riders compete in. which riders perform on horses. This sport is said to originate from Roman games and Ancient Crete. People perform gymnastics and dance moves on the back of a moving horse. Vaulting is now a recognised competitive sport and has its own world cup competition. 20th Century --------------->----------------- ............ -------------- ------ "HISTORY OF HORSES" FACTS... HYRACOTHERIUM MESOHIPPUS MERYCHIPPUS PLIOHIPPUS EQUUS MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO (mya) 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 • 14" in height . 4 toes on front feet, 3 toes on back feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage •. 24" in height 3 Toes on all feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage :• Larger with longer legs, face & snout Stronger teeth 42 - 48" in height :: 51" in height Neck elongation :• Eventually at 12 •• Dinohippus - 51" : in height- Mainly stands on 1: million years the two: continues to side toes shortened : grow in strength toe and uses other. 2 for balance to become the splint. and develop a more muscular body. single toe, the hoof. • Approximately 5 : million years ago the modern Equus had evolved (52" in bones and left one height). NOTES. • Feral horses are descendents of domesticated horses that now live in the wild. • 4000 BC People began to domesticate and train horses. Domesticated horses. originating in Asia. are known as Equusferus Callabus. Horses were too small to ride at this point, and so were trained to carry and pull things along. • Bg 3000 BC Horses were fully domesticated and used as working animals. Evidence suggests that horses were driven and used to carry things, rather than being ridden. • True wild horses, Equusferus, are a species of horse that have not descended from domesticated horses. The only true wild horse alive today is the Przewalski or 'Mongolian wild' horse. The Tarpan, the only other wild horse species, became extinct in 1909. ... • Horses existed in America until 12,000 years ago when all Equidae became extinct, the cause of which is unknown. Horses returned to America with Christopher Columbus in 1493. Following which large numbers of horses were brought to America from Spain. A lot of these horses were lost or stolen and became feral horses, otherwise referred to as Mustangs. • Close relations of the horse, as part of the Equidae family, are zebras, donkeys, kiangs and onagers. They can reproduce together, but will mostly produce sterile offspring. Common hybrids are mules, hinnys and zorses. - Greek Olympics (648 BC) Horse racing began in the Greek Olympics in 648BC, with chariot and mounted races. Now horse racing, including flat and jump racing, is a major sport and attracts a large gambling market. Polo (600 BC) Polo originated in the 600 BC and was used as a means to train elite cavalry units. With up to 100 people on each side the game was played like a mini battle. It is now played with 4 players on each team with the aim of scoring as many goals as they can by driving a wooden ball between goal posts at the end of the field using a mallet. 600 BC 648 BC 2000 BC - - Jousting (1066) - Military Warfare (2000BC) By 2000 BC horses were widely used in military warfare; mainly to pull chariots and then as part of a light military cavalry. Jousting came about in 1066 and gained wide spread popularity in the 12th century. Two knights mounted on horses would use Iith Century lances to fight in a tourmament. It was based on the military heavy cavalry use of the lance. It remained popular with English nobility throughout the Middle Ages, declining in popularity in the 17th century. sth - 1şth Century (Middle Ages) 16th Century - Middle Ages (stb - 15th Century) Horses also played a large part in transportation, agriculture and trade in the Middle Ages. In agriculture horses were used to drag ploughs through the field to till the soil. As they could pull heavy loads they were used to transport goods and people across the country. Fox Hunting (1534) Fox hunting is a sport in which foxes are hunted using horses and hounds. The earliest fox hunts began in 1534, as farmers needed livestock. By 1600s fox hunting had developed as hounds that had been specifically trained to hunt foxes were used. Fox to protect their hunting was banned in 2004, however many riders still participate in a similar sport. 18th - Century - Policing (18th Century) Police have used horses as part of their mounted force since the 18th century. They are used primarily in crowd control situations patrol streets. 19th Century and to Vaulting (19th Century) Equestrian Vaulting is a sport in - Olympics (20th Century) In 1900 the Olympic Games began to include equestrian events. By 1912 three disciplines were included in the Olympic Games: dressage, show jumping and eventing. These three events are the main competitions that riders compete in. which riders perform on horses. This sport is said to originate from Roman games and Ancient Crete. People perform gymnastics and dance moves on the back of a moving horse. Vaulting is now a recognised competitive sport and has its own world cup competition. 20th Century --------------->----------------- ............ -------------- ------ "HISTORY OF HORSES" FACTS... HYRACOTHERIUM MESOHIPPUS MERYCHIPPUS PLIOHIPPUS EQUUS MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO (mya) 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 • 14" in height . 4 toes on front feet, 3 toes on back feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage •. 24" in height 3 Toes on all feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage :• Larger with longer legs, face & snout Stronger teeth 42 - 48" in height :: 51" in height Neck elongation :• Eventually at 12 •• Dinohippus - 51" : in height- Mainly stands on 1: million years the two: continues to side toes shortened : grow in strength toe and uses other. 2 for balance to become the splint. and develop a more muscular body. single toe, the hoof. • Approximately 5 : million years ago the modern Equus had evolved (52" in bones and left one height). NOTES. • Feral horses are descendents of domesticated horses that now live in the wild. • 4000 BC People began to domesticate and train horses. Domesticated horses. originating in Asia. are known as Equusferus Callabus. Horses were too small to ride at this point, and so were trained to carry and pull things along. • Bg 3000 BC Horses were fully domesticated and used as working animals. Evidence suggests that horses were driven and used to carry things, rather than being ridden. • True wild horses, Equusferus, are a species of horse that have not descended from domesticated horses. The only true wild horse alive today is the Przewalski or 'Mongolian wild' horse. The Tarpan, the only other wild horse species, became extinct in 1909. ... • Horses existed in America until 12,000 years ago when all Equidae became extinct, the cause of which is unknown. Horses returned to America with Christopher Columbus in 1493. Following which large numbers of horses were brought to America from Spain. A lot of these horses were lost or stolen and became feral horses, otherwise referred to as Mustangs. • Close relations of the horse, as part of the Equidae family, are zebras, donkeys, kiangs and onagers. They can reproduce together, but will mostly produce sterile offspring. Common hybrids are mules, hinnys and zorses. - Greek Olympics (648 BC) Horse racing began in the Greek Olympics in 648BC, with chariot and mounted races. Now horse racing, including flat and jump racing, is a major sport and attracts a large gambling market. Polo (600 BC) Polo originated in the 600 BC and was used as a means to train elite cavalry units. With up to 100 people on each side the game was played like a mini battle. It is now played with 4 players on each team with the aim of scoring as many goals as they can by driving a wooden ball between goal posts at the end of the field using a mallet. 600 BC 648 BC 2000 BC - - Jousting (1066) - Military Warfare (2000BC) By 2000 BC horses were widely used in military warfare; mainly to pull chariots and then as part of a light military cavalry. Jousting came about in 1066 and gained wide spread popularity in the 12th century. Two knights mounted on horses would use Iith Century lances to fight in a tourmament. It was based on the military heavy cavalry use of the lance. It remained popular with English nobility throughout the Middle Ages, declining in popularity in the 17th century. sth - 1şth Century (Middle Ages) 16th Century - Middle Ages (stb - 15th Century) Horses also played a large part in transportation, agriculture and trade in the Middle Ages. In agriculture horses were used to drag ploughs through the field to till the soil. As they could pull heavy loads they were used to transport goods and people across the country. Fox Hunting (1534) Fox hunting is a sport in which foxes are hunted using horses and hounds. The earliest fox hunts began in 1534, as farmers needed livestock. By 1600s fox hunting had developed as hounds that had been specifically trained to hunt foxes were used. Fox to protect their hunting was banned in 2004, however many riders still participate in a similar sport. 18th - Century - Policing (18th Century) Police have used horses as part of their mounted force since the 18th century. They are used primarily in crowd control situations patrol streets. 19th Century and to Vaulting (19th Century) Equestrian Vaulting is a sport in - Olympics (20th Century) In 1900 the Olympic Games began to include equestrian events. By 1912 three disciplines were included in the Olympic Games: dressage, show jumping and eventing. These three events are the main competitions that riders compete in. which riders perform on horses. This sport is said to originate from Roman games and Ancient Crete. People perform gymnastics and dance moves on the back of a moving horse. Vaulting is now a recognised competitive sport and has its own world cup competition. 20th Century --------------->----------------- ............ -------------- ------ "HISTORY OF HORSES" FACTS... HYRACOTHERIUM MESOHIPPUS MERYCHIPPUS PLIOHIPPUS EQUUS MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO (mya) 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 • 14" in height . 4 toes on front feet, 3 toes on back feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage •. 24" in height 3 Toes on all feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage :• Larger with longer legs, face & snout Stronger teeth 42 - 48" in height :: 51" in height Neck elongation :• Eventually at 12 •• Dinohippus - 51" : in height- Mainly stands on 1: million years the two: continues to side toes shortened : grow in strength toe and uses other. 2 for balance to become the splint. and develop a more muscular body. single toe, the hoof. • Approximately 5 : million years ago the modern Equus had evolved (52" in bones and left one height). NOTES. • Feral horses are descendents of domesticated horses that now live in the wild. • 4000 BC People began to domesticate and train horses. Domesticated horses. originating in Asia. are known as Equusferus Callabus. Horses were too small to ride at this point, and so were trained to carry and pull things along. • Bg 3000 BC Horses were fully domesticated and used as working animals. Evidence suggests that horses were driven and used to carry things, rather than being ridden. • True wild horses, Equusferus, are a species of horse that have not descended from domesticated horses. The only true wild horse alive today is the Przewalski or 'Mongolian wild' horse. The Tarpan, the only other wild horse species, became extinct in 1909. ... • Horses existed in America until 12,000 years ago when all Equidae became extinct, the cause of which is unknown. Horses returned to America with Christopher Columbus in 1493. Following which large numbers of horses were brought to America from Spain. A lot of these horses were lost or stolen and became feral horses, otherwise referred to as Mustangs. • Close relations of the horse, as part of the Equidae family, are zebras, donkeys, kiangs and onagers. They can reproduce together, but will mostly produce sterile offspring. Common hybrids are mules, hinnys and zorses. - Greek Olympics (648 BC) Horse racing began in the Greek Olympics in 648BC, with chariot and mounted races. Now horse racing, including flat and jump racing, is a major sport and attracts a large gambling market. Polo (600 BC) Polo originated in the 600 BC and was used as a means to train elite cavalry units. With up to 100 people on each side the game was played like a mini battle. It is now played with 4 players on each team with the aim of scoring as many goals as they can by driving a wooden ball between goal posts at the end of the field using a mallet. 600 BC 648 BC 2000 BC - - Jousting (1066) - Military Warfare (2000BC) By 2000 BC horses were widely used in military warfare; mainly to pull chariots and then as part of a light military cavalry. Jousting came about in 1066 and gained wide spread popularity in the 12th century. Two knights mounted on horses would use Iith Century lances to fight in a tourmament. It was based on the military heavy cavalry use of the lance. It remained popular with English nobility throughout the Middle Ages, declining in popularity in the 17th century. sth - 1şth Century (Middle Ages) 16th Century - Middle Ages (stb - 15th Century) Horses also played a large part in transportation, agriculture and trade in the Middle Ages. In agriculture horses were used to drag ploughs through the field to till the soil. As they could pull heavy loads they were used to transport goods and people across the country. Fox Hunting (1534) Fox hunting is a sport in which foxes are hunted using horses and hounds. The earliest fox hunts began in 1534, as farmers needed livestock. By 1600s fox hunting had developed as hounds that had been specifically trained to hunt foxes were used. Fox to protect their hunting was banned in 2004, however many riders still participate in a similar sport. 18th - Century - Policing (18th Century) Police have used horses as part of their mounted force since the 18th century. They are used primarily in crowd control situations patrol streets. 19th Century and to Vaulting (19th Century) Equestrian Vaulting is a sport in - Olympics (20th Century) In 1900 the Olympic Games began to include equestrian events. By 1912 three disciplines were included in the Olympic Games: dressage, show jumping and eventing. These three events are the main competitions that riders compete in. which riders perform on horses. This sport is said to originate from Roman games and Ancient Crete. People perform gymnastics and dance moves on the back of a moving horse. Vaulting is now a recognised competitive sport and has its own world cup competition. 20th Century --------------->----------------- ............ -------------- ------ "HISTORY OF HORSES" FACTS... HYRACOTHERIUM MESOHIPPUS MERYCHIPPUS PLIOHIPPUS EQUUS MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO (mya) 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 • 14" in height . 4 toes on front feet, 3 toes on back feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage •. 24" in height 3 Toes on all feet Ate mainly fruits and foliage :• Larger with longer legs, face & snout Stronger teeth 42 - 48" in height :: 51" in height Neck elongation :• Eventually at 12 •• Dinohippus - 51" : in height- Mainly stands on 1: million years the two: continues to side toes shortened : grow in strength toe and uses other. 2 for balance to become the splint. and develop a more muscular body. single toe, the hoof. • Approximately 5 : million years ago the modern Equus had evolved (52" in bones and left one height). NOTES. • Feral horses are descendents of domesticated horses that now live in the wild. • 4000 BC People began to domesticate and train horses. Domesticated horses. originating in Asia. are known as Equusferus Callabus. Horses were too small to ride at this point, and so were trained to carry and pull things along. • Bg 3000 BC Horses were fully domesticated and used as working animals. Evidence suggests that horses were driven and used to carry things, rather than being ridden. • True wild horses, Equusferus, are a species of horse that have not descended from domesticated horses. The only true wild horse alive today is the Przewalski or 'Mongolian wild' horse. The Tarpan, the only other wild horse species, became extinct in 1909. ... • Horses existed in America until 12,000 years ago when all Equidae became extinct, the cause of which is unknown. Horses returned to America with Christopher Columbus in 1493. Following which large numbers of horses were brought to America from Spain. A lot of these horses were lost or stolen and became feral horses, otherwise referred to as Mustangs. • Close relations of the horse, as part of the Equidae family, are zebras, donkeys, kiangs and onagers. They can reproduce together, but will mostly produce sterile offspring. Common hybrids are mules, hinnys and zorses. - Greek Olympics (648 BC) Horse racing began in the Greek Olympics in 648BC, with chariot and mounted races. Now horse racing, including flat and jump racing, is a major sport and attracts a large gambling market. Polo (600 BC) Polo originated in the 600 BC and was used as a means to train elite cavalry units. With up to 100 people on each side the game was played like a mini battle. It is now played with 4 players on each team with the aim of scoring as many goals as they can by driving a wooden ball between goal posts at the end of the field using a mallet. 600 BC 648 BC 2000 BC - - Jousting (1066) - Military Warfare (2000BC) By 2000 BC horses were widely used in military warfare; mainly to pull chariots and then as part of a light military cavalry. Jousting came about in 1066 and gained wide spread popularity in the 12th century. Two knights mounted on horses would use Iith Century lances to fight in a tourmament. It was based on the military heavy cavalry use of the lance. It remained popular with English nobility throughout the Middle Ages, declining in popularity in the 17th century. sth - 1şth Century (Middle Ages) 16th Century - Middle Ages (stb - 15th Century) Horses also played a large part in transportation, agriculture and trade in the Middle Ages. In agriculture horses were used to drag ploughs through the field to till the soil. As they could pull heavy loads they were used to transport goods and people across the country. Fox Hunting (1534) Fox hunting is a sport in which foxes are hunted using horses and hounds. The earliest fox hunts began in 1534, as farmers needed livestock. By 1600s fox hunting had developed as hounds that had been specifically trained to hunt foxes were used. Fox to protect their hunting was banned in 2004, however many riders still participate in a similar sport. 18th - Century - Policing (18th Century) Police have used horses as part of their mounted force since the 18th century. They are used primarily in crowd control situations patrol streets. 19th Century and to Vaulting (19th Century) Equestrian Vaulting is a sport in - Olympics (20th Century) In 1900 the Olympic Games began to include equestrian events. By 1912 three disciplines were included in the Olympic Games: dressage, show jumping and eventing. These three events are the main competitions that riders compete in. which riders perform on horses. This sport is said to originate from Roman games and Ancient Crete. People perform gymnastics and dance moves on the back of a moving horse. Vaulting is now a recognised competitive sport and has its own world cup competition. 20th Century --------------->----------------- ............ -------------- ------

The History of the Horse

shared by katherine on Oct 12
981 views
3 shares
0 comments
Description: Today, the horse is one of our most familiar and dearly loved animals; but it was not always so. Horses almost became extinct. This infographic explains how riding changed the way we mad...

Category

Animals
Did you work on this visual? Claim credit!

Get a Quote

Embed Code

For hosted site:

Click the code to copy

For wordpress.com:

Click the code to copy
Customize size