Saluki (Persian Greyhound)
Sighthounds such as the Saluki have existed for at least 5,000 years, with the earliest presumed sighthound remains appearing in the excavations of Sumer dated approximately 7000 - 6000 B.C.
Saluki
(Gazelle Hound) (Arabian Hound)
(Persian Greyhound) (Tanji) (Persian Sighthound)
This is Am.Can.& Aust.Ch Afking-Baghdad's Charaz Raja.
Photo Courtesy of The Baghdad Home Page.
Once known as the Persian Greyhound or the gazelle hound, the Saluki has long been considered one of the most ancient of breeds. Recent genetic evidence confirms this to be the case.
It is suggested that the Saluki (also known as the Gazelle Hound or Persian Greyhound) may have originated in Syria whence it spread to other Middle Eastern areas and Afghanistan.
They have been called many names, including the Arab Gazelle Hound, Eastern Greyhound, or Persian Greyhound. Many times the Saluki was mummified with their royal masters, the Pharaohs.
The Saluki is also known as the Gazelle Hound, Arabian Hound or Persian Greyhound. Salukis were developed by nomadic desert tribes and spread from the Caspian Sea to the Sahara desert.
(Gazelle Hound, Arabian Hound, Persian Greyhound, Tanji, Persian Sighthound) The Saluki is a rather unique looking breed. They have a small round head with a long narrow muzzle and large, round, brown eyes.
The Saluki, also known as the Royal Dog of Egypt and Persian Greyhound (Persian: سÙ"ÙˆÚ©ÛŒ, Arabic: سÙ"وقی) is one of the oldest known breed of domesticated dog.
AKAGazelle Hound, Persian Greyhound
SizeMedium/Large
Easy to trainLow
GroomingLow
SheddingMedium
Exercise neededDaily walks
Energy levelMedium (high outdoors, low indoors) ...
It is also known as the Gazelle Hound, the Arab Gazelle Hound, the Eastern Greyhound, and the Persian Greyhound.
Salukis were first brought into England in 1840 and were known as Persian Greyhounds. There was no real interest however, until the Hon. Florence Amherst imported the first Arabian Saluki in 1895 from the kennels of Prince Abdulla in Transjordania.
Aliases: Arabian Hound, Persian Greyhound, Tanji, Gazelle Hound, Persian Sighthound.
Height (Male): 23 - 28 Inches
Height (Female): 18 - 26 Inches ...
Popularly, the breed's origin is believed to be traced to ancient Egypt, where a bas-relief depicting a smooth-coated Saluki (Persian Greyhound) or Sloughi was found in a tomb built in 4000 BC.
Also known as the gazelle hound, Arabian hound or Persian greyhound
Name comes from Arabian city of Saluki
Can run at more than 40 mph
Strong hunting instinct
Hunts by sight ...
Arabian Hound, Gazelle Hound, Persian Greyhound
origination:
Egypt then hunting companion of nomadic Bedouin tribesmen ...
OTHER NAME gazelle hound, Persian greyhound
Watch Video
Energy level Low energy ...
Fast and robust. (other names: Persian Sighthound, Arabian Hound, Persian Greyhound, Gazelle Hound, Tanji)
origin:
Middle East ...
He is also known as the Gazelle Hound, Arabian Hound, Eastern Greyhound and the Persian Greyhound, he can have running bursts of up to 40 mph with exceptional endurance. An aloof, cautious dog, he is strongly committed to his family.
For centuries, the breed was isolated in the Afghan Mountains and was first brought to England during the first half of the 20th century. These dogs were originally referred to as Barukhzy Hounds or Persian Greyhounds.
The Afghan hound first arrived in England in the early 1900s where they were known as Persian greyhounds or Barukhzy hounds.
It wasn't until sometime during the early 1900s that tÒ"e very first Afghan Hound madÓ© its way to England. At that time these dogs were referred to as "Barukhzy Hounds". Others called them "Persian Greyhounds".
The first Afghan Hound came to England in the early 1900s; at that time these dogs were called Persian Greyhounds or Barukhzy Hounds.
In the 1900's is when the first Afghan Hound came to England where they were referred to as Persian Greyhound of Barukhzy Hounds. In 1970, the Afghan became a trendy breed but has since dwindled in popularity.
 See also: Greyhound, Saluki, Gazelle Hound, Smooth, Arabian Hound
  
|
RSS
