According to the Zako Zako Hour, their names are Kakuryu and Hiryu. Next are the horses pulling Kibaomaru's chariot Oshogo.The first is Entengo, Bakunetsumaru's steed, widely believed to be an Expy of Fuunsaiki.SD Gundam Force gives us two, well, three example, all originating from the country of Ark, which has influences from G Gundam and the Musha Gundam series'.
#GRA PLANET HORSE SERIES#
Perhaps topping them all, Ryofu Tallgeese in the current (as of early 2009) series SD Gundam BB Senshi Sangokuden has a powerful robotic horse that can also transform into a motorbike.
Some characters (such as Musha Zeta and Knight Gundam), even have centaur forms where they can combine with their steed. Which was likely inspired by SD Gundam, which frequently featured mechanical horses due to its heavy use of samurai and knight settings.Mobile Fighter G Gundam gives us Fuunsaiki, a Mecha horse piloted by an actual horse.The Count in Gankutsuou has a hovering carriage drawn by mechanical horses.The final battle notably have Sinbad riding the horse and battling the main villain, Abdil, on the rooftops as Sinbad's castle takes flight. Doraemon: Nobita's Dorabian Nights, an installment of the series where the gang enters the world of Arabian Nights, have them meeting Sinbad (a Retired Badass in this incarnation) who owns various artifacts from the Arabian Nights stories, including the Ebony Horse from the Arabian Nights tale of the same name which turns out to be a mechanical flying animal.The protagonists enlist its help in escaping, resulting an a Chase Scene. There is a robotic horse children guide (along with other robotic animals) in a theme park. B't X: X and Shadow, although Kirins, are essentially Cool Mechanical Horses.As with the later Machines (such as sentinels), the "horse" only remsembles a horse in general form and design. One scene has a Machine ride a mechanical "horse" while blowing a trumpet before finally falling. The Animatrix has a few robots riding robotic "horses" into combat in The Second Renaissance: Part II.A really big mechanical horse with some of the animal traits taken away and some weapons added is basically a Spider Tank. Not to be confused with horses treated like machines, the identically-named vintage vehicle, or a type of kiddie ride. As an odd example, the US military once funded experimentation into a "walking truck", a horse-like machine designed as an all-terrain mount and transport. But engineers find it very challenging to overcome all of the problems with moving around on legs, on any uneven surface, without falling down. Biological horses can walk on vastly more kinds of terrain than a wheeled vehicle (not to mention they are perfectly amphibious), and it would be quite useful if there were a machine that could do the same thing.
The idea is not quite as ludicrous as it sounds. This is a mechanised version of the Diligent Draft Animal when the horse is used for carrying loads.
(If it doesn't have legs, see My Horse Is a Motorbike.) The Mechanical Horse will usually be a robot, but some Steampunk universes feature clockwork horses. Combining the coolness of a horse with the tireless reliability of a machine, the Mechanical Horse is, at its most basic level, a motorbike with legs. Doing so helps us track how our collection is used and helps justify freely releasing even more content in the future.A Horse of a Different Color indeed - and an entirely different nature. Though not required, if you want to credit us as the source, please use the following statement, "From The New York Public Library," and provide a link back to the item on our Digital Collections site. This item may not be in the public domain under the laws of other countries. Catlin's North American Indian portfolio Topics Indians of North America Genres Prints Drawings Physical Description Plates cut out and mounted without titles Lithography Type of Resource Still image Identifiers NYPL catalog ID (B-number): b14268700 Universal Unique Identifier (UUID): 0f0bf0f0-c6bc-012f-06ee-3c075448cc4b Rights Statement The New York Public Library believes that this item is in the public domain under the laws of the United States, but did not make a determination as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. Ackerman Library locations Rare Book Division Shelf locator: *KF+++ 1845 (Catlin, G. Names Catlin, George, 1796-1872 (Artist) Day & Haghe (Printer of plates) Craighead, Robert (Printer) CollectionĬatlin's North American Indian portfolio: Hunting scenes and amusements of the Rocky mountains and prairies of America Dates / Origin Date Issued: 1845 Place: New York Publisher: J.
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