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New Breeds
Shortly recognized by the F.C.I.
If
you
are
interested
in
publishing
one
or
more
of
these
articles,
illustrations
and
photographs included please contact me.
E-mail: horter@tiscali.nl
All
articles
are
available
in
English
and/or
in Dutch.
History and development of this breed in Australia.
Illustrated with old prints, engravings and modern photos.
A cultural inheritance. History and development of an old Portuguese breed,
originally used to protect the herd from wild animals and cattle thieves.
Illustrated with old and new photographs.
History and development of an Uruguayan breed that developed in Latin
America.
Illustrated with painting and old and new photographs.
History and development of the different types of this old Romanian
breed.
Illustrated with unknown pictures and old and new photographs.
History and development of a native Polish Hound.
Illustrated with paintings and old and new photographs.
History
and
development
of
an
old
dog
breed
from
Taiwan,
now
recognized by the FCI.
Illustrated with old and new photographs.
History and development of a new breed originating from Denmark and
Sweden, now provisionally recognized by the FCI.
Illustrated with old and new photographs
History
and
development
of
a
new
breed
in
Thailand,
now provisionally recognized by the FCI.
Illustrated by rare photographs.
History
and
development
of
a
shepherd
dog
that
developed
in
former Yugoslavia: Bosnia, Herzegovina, Croatia.
Illustrated with photographs.
History and development of a native breed on the Canary Islands.
Illustrated with paintings and old and new photographs.
History and development of this breed in Brazil.
Illustrated with old print, drawings and new photos.
History and development of a Terrier behind the Iron Curtin.
Illustrated with paintings and old and new photographs.
1.
Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog
2.
Barbado Da Terceira
3.
Cão de Castro Labreiro
4.
Cão Fila de Sao Miguel
5.
Cimarron Uruguayo
6.
Ciobanesc Romanesc
7.
Dansk-Svensk Gardshund
8.
Dogo Canario
9.
Gonczy Polski
10.
Russkiy Toy Terrier
11.
Taiwan Dog
12.
Terrier Brasileiro
13.
Thai Bankaew Dog
14.
Tornjak
Dogo Canario
History and development of a new breed originating from Portugal.
Now provisionally recognized by the FCI.
Illustrated with old and new photos.
Arranged in alphabetical order
Versatile Sheepdog from the Portuguese Island da Terceira
In September 2005, the Barbado da Terceira was presented for the
first time at a dog show in Portugal. The Barbado’s home, Terceira, is
an island in the Azores, an archipelago of nine volcanic islands in the
Atlantic Ocean, 850 miles west of the Iberian peninsula. The
archipelago is an autonomous region of Portugal. The capital is
Ponto Delgada on the island of São Miguel.
The Barbado da Terceira is easily confused with the Cão de Fila da
Terceira, a medium-sized mastiff that’s nearly extinct, as far as I
know. Various similar types come from the Azores (Portugal) and the
Balearic Islands (Spain): the Perro de Presa Mallorquín (Perro Dogo;
Ca de Bou) from Mallorca, and the Podenco Ibicenco from the
Baleares; the Podenco Canario and Perro de Presa Canario (Dogo
Canario) from the Canary Islands; and from the Azores, the Cão Fila
de São Miguel from the island with the same name, and the Barbado
da Terceira, named after the island of Terceira. All except the
Barbado are FCI recognized.
In 2004, the Barbado was provisionally recognized by the Portuguese
Kennel Club (Clube Português de Canicultura; CPC; cpc.pt). In 2013, a
group of Barbado owners founded a breed club, the Clube
Português do Barbado da Terceira (CPBT; cpbt.pt) with the goal of
writing the breed standard and seeking FCI recognition.
Two other obscure breeds in Portugal are the Cão do Barrocal
Algarvio, a type of podengo (hunting dog) from the Algarve in
southern Portugal, and the Cão de Gado Transmontano, a mastiff
type in Trás-os-Montes, in remote northeast Portugal.
For ages, the Azores have been used as a stopping place between
Europe and America. There is evidence of ancient settlements on the
island long before the arrival of the Portuguese in the mid-1400s,
when colonization was begun by order of the Portuguese King Henry
O Navegador (Henry the Navigator, 1390-1460).
The first overseer, Diogo de Teive, named the island Jesus Cristo;
later it was renamed Terceira. Terceira’s capital is Angra do
Heroísmo, a UNESCO World Heritage site.