1
Known for their elegant appearance, Afghan Hounds have a historical connection with Afghan royalty, who bred them for their hunting skills.
2
These dogs were named after King Charles II of England, who had a strong affection for them. They were often featured in royal portraits.
3
Originally bred as companions for Chinese emperors, Pekingese dogs were considered sacred and lived in luxury within the royal palaces.
4
Salukis are associated with ancient Egyptian and Middle Eastern royalty, who used them for hunting game. They were regarded as noble and graceful dogs.
5
Borzois, also known as Russian Wolfhounds, were favored by Russian nobility, including Tsars and aristocrats, for their graceful and regal appearance.
6
These small dogs were cherished by Japanese royalty and were often kept as cherished lapdogs in imperial palaces.
7
Historically, Irish Wolfhounds were associated with Irish chieftains and nobility. They were used for hunting wolves and were symbols of high status.