Why does the British royal family have a tradition of loving dogs?

It can be said that Britain is the country that loves dogs most in the world. When you ask an Englishman how many people there are in his family, he will tell you seriously: "I have three children, two dogs and a cat." So is the British royal family. The tradition of the British royal family's love for dogs can be traced back to the great-great-grandmother Queen Victoria.

It is said that Victoria's mother, the Duchess of Kent, is very strict with young Victoria. Every night, the future queen is allowed to sleep together in her bedroom. During the day, she is allowed to study and live according to a strict schedule under the guidance of her tutor. The poor girl was accompanied by a charles king beagle named Dash, which was given to her by her mother on her 17 birthday. Since then, this beagle has become the spiritual sustenance of the young queen and the first pet dog in the British royal family to open the tradition of loving dogs.

1840, Dash died unfortunately. Sad Queen Victoria buried it in Windsor Castle and wrote a sad epitaph for it:

Its persistence is selfless;

Its company has no complaints;

Its loyalty is not cheating;

People! If you want to live in love and die without regret, Dash is your role model.

Of all the Ke Jiquan, "Susan" is the queen's favorite and the dog who has been with her for the longest time. She went on a honeymoon with the Queen, took a yacht, a royal train and a private jet, met with dignitaries from various countries, and even established a royal Keji dynasty-all Kejiquan of Elizabeth II today are descendants of this "Susan". The queen is also very concerned about her dog. According to zoologists who have taken care of these royal corgi, each corgi of the Queen has a menu specially prepared for it, and veterinarians will provide them with herbs.