Pug Dog
Pug Dog is not an ordinary dog. Pug originated in China. It was the pet of the nobles in the imperial court and was particularly popular in the Song Dynasty. Later, it spread to all parts of China, and monks in Tibet also raised pug dogs in temples (certain introduction). According to legend, in Pangu, pug dogs were also used as gifts and played a very powerful role in the external relations of various countries.
Dogs act as messengers. Isn’t it strange, unheard of, and unseen? As early as the Han Dynasty in 200 BC, China had trade with the West. China established trade relations with Portugal in 1516, Spain in 1575, and the Netherlands in 1604. During the reign of Emperor Kangxi, Peter the Great sent an ambassador to China. It is said that the Chinese envoy who was in charge of welcoming the Russian mission at that time was very fond of dogs and had a lot of them, because the Russians were also very fond of such interesting puppies. He was very interested, so when the Russian mission left, they gave him one or two action gifts.
However, it was the Portuguese and Spanish sailors and some other people who really introduced Bago to Europe. This kind of small dog has a huge market in Europe through Dutch traders. At that time, Boli, who had always been a noble in the palace, had relevant information indicating that these people even used some illegal methods to lure this kind of dog out of the palace, and some foreign countries had been imprisoned for this.
Soon, this happy little dog became the apple of many European monarchs' eyes, and raised eyebrows among the British upper class. The climax of raising a pug. According to research predictions, the earliest Pugs at that time were larger than the current Pugs, with slender hands and feet. The modern Pugs we see now should be said to have been formed mainly through the partial transformation of the British.
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