Ke Jiquan
Although Keji's legs are short, don't underestimate it. Not only has a long history, but it has always been loved by many people, especially the British royal family. From Richard I in the 12th century to Queen Elizabeth II now, Ke Jiquan has been the pet of the British royal family. Today, we will tell the story of Corky and the Queen of England.
The Queen of England is famous for her love of Keji. He has been in love with Ke Jiquan since he was 7 years old, and since then, Keji has become a "royal" dog breed of the British royal family. In 1944, the 18-year-old queen received a Corky named "Susan" as a birthday present, and even took it with her on her honeymoon. All the corgis and Dorgi (a mixture of dachshunds and corgis) that the queen has raised since then are descendants of Susan. Since she became queen, she has raised more than 30.
How much does the Queen like Keji? Let's take a look. Keji's imperial recipes are posted in royal kitchens. They must be fresh ingredients, including steak, liver tips, rabbit meat and chicken breast. Sometimes you need to bake special dog biscuits. It's a silver plate. The cook puts the cooked meat on it, and the queen pours the juice herself. Once the chef used canned food instead of fresh meat and was immediately demoted. Diana once described the Queen's Corky as a "moving carpet", because it was everywhere. Paul Burrell, the housekeeper, once tripped over Corky and almost fell unconscious, but he didn't dare to reply. On Christmas Day, 2003, one of the queen's corky Pharos was bitten to death by Dotty, the bulldog of Princess Anne. At that time, the royal family was shocked, the queen broke down, and an investigation team was set up. Finally, Dotty was executed, and neither was the princess's dog. The queen often takes Keji with her when she travels, so they are frequent visitors to the airport, and they are attended by special people.
And before Princess Kate gave birth to her little prince, a "Corky Race" was held. The baby name of the British royal family will be named after the dog that won the race. As a result, the name of Keji who won was Alexandra, and now we know the full name of the British little prince, George Alexander Louis. Although the origin of this later name is said, because the queen's name also has Alexandra. But who knows?
However, in 15 years, Princess Beatrice, the granddaughter of the Queen, wanted to give her two more Ke Jiquan, but the Queen's adult refused. The reason was that she was afraid of tripping and finally began to dislike Keji's short legs.