hi! Horses are still trained for chaotic conditions (e.g. riot police), so it would be worth x-posting to a horse training sub, but meanwhile, there have been some interesting threads on horses trained for battle; check these out
What was the training like for War horses during the Middle Ages? What special skills did they posses as opposed to to those of a regular horse?
Agricultural or Husbandry Historians, if there's any around, a r/badhistory post got me thinking. How much has tack changed in the last thousand years? How about the use and training of horses?
What made melee cavalry so effective in ancient times? Was there much variation in their usage before the advent of gunpowder?
I've always read about war horses being "man-killers" and recently read about a 17th century war horse disembowling a groom. Were horses really that dangerous?
Why were warhorses so powerful in battle during so may years?
Why was cavalry so deadly?