History:

Just as a name for hunting, but they were never used for hunting. Legend has it that in Tibet they were often used as "praying dogs", always following around the parchment-covered prayer carts of monks. For centuries, they have been companion dogs in monasteries and as watch dogs. Anatomically similar to the Pekingese, this long-legged, long-faced breed rarely suffers from breathing and back problems. This dog is independent, confident, and a satisfying companion.

A breed very similar to the Tibetan Spaniel existed in what is now South Korea in the 8th century AD. But it is not very clear that it was not passed down from Tibet, China.

Tibetan Hound Alias: Tibet , Sleeve Dog, Court Dog, Prayer Dog Happy and confident, the Tibetan Spaniel is very intelligent and avoids strangers. Easy to get along with children, it is a good family pet. Defect: Neuroticism. Although the Tibetan hound has the name of the hound, it does not have the reality of hunting. Click to enter Tibetan Spaniel Club