Scottish Terrier (confirmed introduction)
The Scottish Terrier is one of the oldest breeds native to the UK. In the 17th century, when King James VI of Scotland came to England, he wrote to Edinburgh to send six terriers as gifts. France. He then wrote to Caldway and called Earl of Montielh a good dog. Later, the British authoritative Rauodon B. Lee wrote as follows: For many years, the dog has been very popular in the highlands. However, the strange thing is that locally it has always been called the Skye Terrier, even though it is not the same as the long-haired terrier. , non-hunting Skye Terrier.
The first classification of Suloland Terriers in a dog show was held in Birmingham, England, in 1860. Later, many other dog shows adopted this classification, but the dogs at the show were not Scottish terriers, but Skye terriers, Dandy Dinmont terriers and Yorkshire terriers. For a long time, those Scots who agreed to win the competition as a Scottish Terrier were indignant, and probably in 1877 they had a quarrel at the Lives Founal. In a series of letters they objected to this ranking and planned the real Scottish Terrier. scale and personality. The plan became so intense that the magazine's editors began to advocate for closure with a statement, "It was thought that there was no use in continuing this quarrel unless the dog described by each correspondent was a real Scottish terrier." Captain Gordon Marray accepted this challenge. He wrote to a livestock breeder under the pseudonym "strathbogie" carefully portraying his knowledge of a real Scottish Terrier. This stagnated the quarrelsome parties, and around 1880 J.B. Morrison was persuaded to formulate a standard which was adopted by the quarrelsome parties.
From the past to the present, many well-known Scottish Terrier breeders have been carrying out breeding work, but perhaps the early bloodlines have not been found, but these early Terriers must occupy a place in history.
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