(...) If we reread the story, when Peter II of Aragon in 1210 regulates hunting in the lands conquered the corner ademuz described the existence of deer, roe deer, ibex and Encebras , confirming the existence of vast forests and grasslands, which almost completely disappear with the markings of the nineteenth century, with the exception of the Puebla de San Miguel (...)
Game reserves
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The Encebras , zebra or zebra seems certain that it existed, it is mentioned or even described, in many medieval texts and some of the modern age, until the seventeenth century. The references of these documents and place names, in which his name appears often indicate who was present in most of the peninsula, not only in the south. When the Portuguese began exploration in Southern Africa he transferred the name to the horses we now know that name, which suggests that they found some resemblance. It appears that this was an equine animal living in the wild, but it is very unlikely that this was the onager, who still lives in parts of Asia, but never got to live in the Iberian Peninsula. This confusion is that while the texts that speak of romance they give the names of enzebro, zebra, etc, the texts are written in Latin, "onager (wild ass), which the philologists, who need not know zoology-established the equivalence enzebro = onager. Cebro
The description is of a gray layer horse HORIZANTAL lists in their legs, the latter trait common to all forms of wild donkeys, wild asses and horses. Apparently also domaban to mount, because it felt faster than horses.
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