Appearance

Name: Antinaco
Show Name: Eagle of the Sun
Age: 7
Gender: Male
Breed: American Mustang/QH
Color: Black
Personality: Intelligent, stubborn, holds onto grudges for a long time. Very easily irritated, and grumpy. Protective, but refuses to attempt to change his opinion once he’s made it. Doesn’t get along with many horses, and is very lonely, which fuels his irritation.

Bloodlines:

Dam: Unknown
Sire: Unknown
Sibling(s): None
Crush: Cylcia
Crush on Him: None
Mate: None
Foal(s): None
Relation To Spirit: 

He dislikes most horses, Spirit not making any exception. However, Antinaco met Spirit once while his tribe was out on a hunting party. Spirit came in the night and tried to get the tribe horses to escape and join his herd. He meant no wrong, but Antinaco was furious at the thought that this mustang could steal horses from the people who loved them for years. Despite this, two horses left, having always wanted to be wild and free. One of the horses was Antinaco’s only friend; Cylcia. She meant nothing against Antinaco, but wanted to be free. Antinaco’s hatred for Spirit grew, and the mention of his name throws him into a cycle of memories and anger.

Homeland

Herd: None
Herd Rank: None
Foal(s): None 

Ownership:
Human: Apache Warrior
Show Name: Eagle of the Sun
Ranch/Barn: Apache Tribe

Acting:

Voice Actor:
Song(s):

History:

Antinaco was born into a branch of Apache Indian tribe who lived in the mountains near the Lakota tribe. The two tribes were hostile towards each other, and always sought to out-do the other.

Antinaco grew up with a mare named Cylcia (cil-see-a). She was the only foal his age at the time, and they played together. However, as Antinaco grew up, he formed a rage inside of him, and no one knew why.

Cylcia however knew different, and that Antinaco was a good horse at heart, but had a hard time controlling his emotions. A lot of other horses picked on him because of it, and his hostility grew.

Some of the Apache Warriors attempted to drive him away from the tribe, but Cylcia always went and found him, and the two of them went back together, Antinaco being fiercely loyal to the tribe.

Eventually, the Apache tribe decided to keep him, for he was very fast, and agile. However, only a select few people could ride him without him getting irritated.

One day, whilst during a hunting trip, Antinaco was sleeping with the other horses when a buckskin stallion approached them. Antinaco woke up, and saw this horse. He knew it was a wild horse, and didn’t know what to think.

The other horses woke up, and were curious as to what the strange horse was doing at their campsite. The buckskin introduced himself as Spirit, and explained that his herd was settled nearby. Spirit knew that these horses were with the Indians, but he offered them the chance to return home with him, and join his herd.

Antinaco snapped at Spirit, yelling at him to leave, and that these horses had no interest in joining his herd. Antinaco’s loyalty had gotten the better of him, and he was outraged that this horse would try to steal horses from the Indians.

However, Cylcia grew irritated at Antinaco. She whipped around and yelled at him, explaining that Antinaco couldn’t decide for everyone, and that she wanted to go with Spirit and be free. She explained that it wasn’t that she didn’t like Antinaco, she just was having a hard time dealing with listening to other people.

Antinaco was heartbroken more than mad, for she was his only friend, and she protected him from the other horses who were mean to him. Also, he had started developing a love for her, she just didn’t know it.

Antinaco pleaded with her, and begged her to stay, but she refused. She offered for Antinaco to join her, and leave as well, but he stepped back. His loyalty was to the Apache Warriors. Cylcia understood, but turned and went with the buckskin, as well as another horse.

That night, Antinaco wept, for he had lost the love of his life, as well as his best friend. Soon, however, his sorrow turned to fury, and a strong hatred grew for the wild stallion. Antinaco swore that if he ever saw the horse again, he would let him know what he did. Of course Spirit had no intention of harming the young horse, but Antinaco didn’t know that. He was too blind by his rage.

When the Indians woke up to see their horses gone, they assumed it was a sign from the ancestors, and returned home immediately to hunt another time. When they arrived home, Antinaco walked off by himself and sulked, wading in his fury.

He still participated in tribal ceremonies, and wars with others like the Lakota. However, in his free time, he stood off by himself, remembering what it was like to care about someone.