In fact, the Galloway horse, which is more akin to a pony due to its stature, has been known for many centuries and it can be assumed that it was precisely these horses and their skilled riders that Julius Caesar praised in his writings. Much later, even the greatest playwright of all time, William Shakespeare, referred to these animals in his drama ""Henry IV"". The breed, now extinct due to cross-breeding, is said to have had an excellent appearance, a broad chest and a strong and robust build.In the 18th century, a very special Galloway horse is said to have been discovered in the deep valleys of the Scottish south, a mysterious white horse, possibly one of the last of its kind? This stallion was the inspiration for Parfums de Marly's fragrance creation ""Galloway"", which carries the reputation of these horses out into the world and creates an eternal monument to them. The top notes full of hesperides set citrusy and fresh accents, artfully enhanced with a little pepper. A graceful