war horse, ridden by poorer knights and men at arms. These were also used for hunting. Rounceys were more ordinary horses, bred for speed and endurance and used as pack horses and for riding. These were also trained for battle and used where their speed was important.

A well off knight would supply the horses for his fighting retinue. He would also own one or more of his own palfreys or riding horses which were not used in battle and his baggage would be carried by pack horses.

I have no idea who this medieval knight and his horse might have been but I suspect they are based on the horses depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry. The names of these brave horses have been lost in the mists if timesufficiency of the putative class action Complaint filed by plaintiff Julio Alvarado ("Plaintiff") on behalf of himself and all others similarly situated.[1]
Plaintiff alleges that he was arrested on Saturday, November 5, 2005, by LAPD officers on a warrant issued for Walfre Hernandez. Plaintiff's name appeared as an alias on the arrest warrant for Mr. Hernandez. Plaintiff believes that his name appeared as an alias for Mr. Hernandez because he was the victim of identity theft. Although Plaintiff claims to have repeatedly told LAPD personnel that he was not the subject of the warrant, he was held for 3 days by the LAPD before being transferred to the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department. Plaintiff was held for an additional day by the Sheriffs Department before being released on Tuesday,