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The Angevin is an extinct breed of light saddle-horse from the former province of Anjou in western France. It was bred principally in the area around Angers in the département of Maine-et-Loire. It stood about 149–157 centimetres at the withers.[1]: 226 It was much used as a mount for light cavalry. The Angevin was merged with other French regional breeds of riding horse, including the Anglo-Normand, the Charentais, the Charolais and the Vendéen, to create the Selle Français in 1958.
 Engraving by François Hippolyte Lalaisse from Atlas statistique de la production de chevaux en France, 1850 | |
| Conservation status | extinct |
|---|---|
| Country of origin | France |
See also
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Angevin horse.
- ^ Achille de Montendre (1840). Des institutions hippiques et de l'élève du cheval dans les principaux États de l'Europe, volume 2 (in French). Paris: Bureau du Journal.
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