Queen Elizabeth's Gorge is a Welsh Corgi Pembroke dog owned by Queen Elizabeth II and her parents, Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mother and King George VI. Liked the corgis since she was a child, Elizabeth II has had more than 30 corgis since she became Queen of England and other Commonwealths in 1952.
In 2007, Elizabeth II had five corgis: Monty, Emma, ​​Linnet, Willow, and Holly; five cocker spaniels: Bisto, Oxo, Flash, Spick and Span; and four dasties (dachshund-corgi crosses): Sari, Berry, Vulcan, and Candy. Monty, Willow and Holly appeared at the opening ceremony of the 2012 Olympics when James Bond arrived at Buckingham Palace to escort the Queen to the event. Monty formerly belongs to the Queen Mother, and dies in September 2012. The Queen stops breeding corgis in 2015 so as not to leave anything when she dies. His final Corgi, Willow, died in April 2018. Two 'dorgis', Vulcan and Candy, are still alive.
The royal corgis is known throughout the world and has been described in many ways such as sculpture and artwork. For example, the crown coin that commemorates the Jubilee of Gold Elizabeth II shows it by corgi.
Video Queen Elizabeth's corgis
Histori
The Queen had loved the corgis since she was little, falling in love with the corgis owned by the children of the Marquess of Bath. King George VI brought home Dookie in 1933. A photo from George VI's photo album shows a ten-year-old Elizabeth with Dookie at Balmoral. Elizabeth's daughter and sister, Princess Margaret, will feed Dookie by hand from a plate held by a guard. Another early favorite corgi at the same time is Jane.
Elizabeth II's mother, at the time of Queen Elizabeth, introduced a disciplined regimen for dogs; each has its own rattan basket, which is lifted on the floor to avoid the wind. Food is served for each dog on its own plate, a diet approved by a zoologist without tidbits from the royal table. A patented dog cat biscuit brand is served in the morning, while an afternoon meal consists of dog food with sauce. Additional biscuits are distributed for celebrations and gifts.
Crackers (December 24, 1939, Windsor - November, 1953) were one of the Queen's corgis, and almost became regular friends; he retired with the Queen Mother to the Castle of Mey in Scotland. In 1944, Elizabeth was given Susan as a gift on her 18th birthday. Susan accompanied Elizabeth's honeymoon in 1947. The corgis owned by the Queen was taken down from Susan. Rozavel Sue, the daughter of Rozavel Lucky Strike, an international champion, was one of the Queen's inmates in the early 1950s.
The Queen has had more than thirty gorges since her accession to the throne of the British Empire and other Commonwealths in 1952.
The Queen's love for corgis and horses is known even in places like Grand Cayman; when Elizabeth and Prince Philip visited the island in 1983, government officials gave black chameleons and a horse as a gift, both made by Bernard Passman.
Maps Queen Elizabeth's corgis
Home life
Sugar is a pet from Prince Charles and Princess Anne. In 1955, his dogs, Whiskey and Sherry, were a surprise Christmas gift from the Queen to the Prince and Princess. Illustrated with the royal family, Sugar corgi made the cover of the Australian Women's Weekly on June 10, 1959. Sugar's twin, Honey, belonging to the Empress Mother; Madu walked in the middle of the day with Johnny and Pippin, the grandchildren of Princess Margaret, while the Princess lives in Buckingham Palace. Heather was born in 1962 and became one of Queen's favorites. Heather is the mother of Tiny, Bushy, and Foxy; Foxy gave birth to Brush in 1969.
The corgis enjoy a special life at Buckingham Palace. They lived in the Corgi Room, and continued to sleep in a high wicker basket. The Queen is inclined to the corgis in her own cage. He also chose the caretakers who grew up in his cage. Corgis has an extensive menu in the palace which includes rabbits and fresh beef, served by gourmet chefs. At Christmas, the Queen makes stockings for pets filled with toys and delicious food such as biscuits. In 1999, one of the royal princes of Queen Elizabeth was dropped from Buckingham Palace because "party tricks poured liquor into food and water" and watched them "surprisingly about" with pleasure.
In 2007, Queen was listed to have five corgis, Monty, Emma, ​​Linnet, Willow, and Holly; five cocker spaniels, Bisto, Oxo, Flash, Spick, and Span; and four "dorgis" (crosses dachshund-corgi), Cider, Berry, Vulcan, and Candy. In 2012, convicts of Queen Elizabeth II, Monty, Willow and Holly appeared during a brief sketch of James Bond when Daniel Craig arrived at Buckingham Palace for a mission to bring the queen to the opening ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympics. Monty, previously belonging to the Empress Mother, and one of his "Dorgis" died in September 2012. Monty was named the prompter of horse and queen friend Monty Roberts. In November 2012, it was reported that Elizabeth had two corgis, Willow and Holly, and two Dorgis, Candy and Vulcan. It was reported in July 2015 that the Queen had stopped breeding corgis because she did not want any survivors from her in the event of her death. Monty Roberts urges Elizabeth to breed more corgis in 2012, but she tells him that she "does not want to leave the young dog behind" and wants to end this exercise.
The dogs have traditionally been buried in the royal residence, the real Sandringham in Norfolk, where they died. The grave was first used by Queen Victoria when her Collie, Noble, died in 1887. In 1959, the Queen used her to bury Susan, creating a grave for her pet. However, Monty is buried in real Balmoral.
Injuries
On several occasions, the Queen or her staff has been hurt by the corgis. In 1954, Royal Clockwinder, Leonard Hubbard, was bitten by Susan upon entering the nursery at Royal Lodge, Windsor. Later in the same year, one of Queen Mother's corgis bites a policeman in charge of guarding in London.
In 1968, Peter Doig called the royal staff to put up a "Beware of dog" sign at Balmoral after one of the corgis bites the postman. In February 1989, it was reported that the royal family had hired an animal psychologist to tame the dogs after they developed their biting habits and the staff. "And in 1989, the Queen Mother's dog, Ranger, led a group of corgis who attacked and killed the dorgi the Queen loved, Chipper." In March 1991, the Queen was bitten after trying to break the quarrel between ten or more of her corgis. He must have three stitches in his left hand. John Collins, the driver of the Queen Mother, had to get tetanus shot after she also tried to intervene. In 2003, Pharos, a descendant of the tenth generation of Susan, was jailed after being persecuted by a British terrier, Dottie, from England. Anne arrives at Sandringham to visit her mother for Christmas and the corgis rush out the front door when they arrive. It was reported that "Dottie went to Pharos, ate the back legs of corgi and broke one out of three places."
Influence
The royal corgis is known all over the world and is closely related to the Queen. The corgis has had many items dedicated to them, in particular being the subject of many sculptures and works of art. Because of the Queen's passion for Corgi Welsh, the increasing number of corgis was exhibited at the Royal Royal Royal Show, Australian Canine Association in 1954. The Queen Elizabeth II KM # 1135 crown coin, made of 33 mm copper nickel, was issued during the Golden Jubilee year, showing the Queen with corgi.
See also
- Pembroke Welsh Corgi
- Pets from Vladimir Putin
- Queen Elizabeth's Horse
- Queen Victoria's pet
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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