King Charles' favorite dog breed is the Jack Russell, initially bred for fox hunting. Prince Harry, Prince William: They sit separately at coronation. She also bred so-called "dorgis," a cross between a dachshund and a corgi. On her 18th birthday, she was given Susan, from whom all the subsequent corgis the she bred descended. Queen Elizabeth II, Charles' late mother, was a loyal corgi fan. Jack died suddenly during a visit to Ireland in 1903. "Here lies Jack, King Edward's favorite Irish Terrier who only lived twelve hours after reaching his native land," his epitaph reads.
King Edward VII preferred terriers – in particular, a dog named Jack. When Queen Victoria married Prince Albert in 1840, Eos, their greyhound, joined them for the honeymoon. Royals and their dogs have long been a thing. 'Here lies Jack, King Edward's favorite Irish Terrier' He had a lot to say in the form of a piercing squeal-cum-bark. Machi is a chestnut-and-white color − "Blenheim" in the Cavalier King Charles world. "He likes food, running after balls, standard dog stuff," said Law, 42. He had recently cut his foot and his owner, Kit Law, who works for Britain's interior ministry, didn't want a repeat. There was Machi, another 2-year-old Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. "I wanted to be part of this historical event and what better way than to have a dog with you." Normally, on a Saturday, he'd be chasing squirrels in the park.
Tukentahi said Toffee was not happy about the rain.
He had to be carried most of the way by his owner Bibi Tukentahi, 19, a college student at a veterinary school. There was ruby-colored, 2-year-old Toffee, who wore a golden crown that kept slipping of his head. Though they did unleash some bite-size anarchy because, well, dogs. King and queen consort crowned: King Charles III's coronation The dogs proved they were not just floppy-eared playthings or bed warmers for noble lords and ladies. They were also mostly unfazed by the swathes of red, white and blue bunting, street performers, food stalls, a steel drum band, kids loosely gripping Union Jack flags and few tipsy celebrants of the two-legged variety. But it was dogs like Timmy, Buddy and dozens of the other Cavalier King Charles spaniels who attempted to parade on London's King’s Road as part of a coronation street party who stole the show. The human with whom they share a name may have been the headliner down the road at Westminster Abbey, where King Charles III was crowned Saturday at a lavish ceremony alongside Queen Consort Camilla. LONDON − It was a celebration almost fit for a king. Anastasiia Riddle and Ariana Triggs, Associated Press
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