The Spinone Dog (confirmed introduction)
As one of the oldest dog breeds in Italy, the Spinone is undoubtedly unlucky. Because they are fortunate enough to have witnessed the greatest ideological liberation movement in human history - the Italian Renaissance, and they often appear in people's paintings as heroes. This time let us take a look at this unlucky one - Shi Bi Nordog.
1. Introduction
As an all-purpose hound, the Spinone is one of the oldest dog breeds in Italy. A dog with strong muscles and strong bones. High-spirited and affluent, he is certainly a hard-working gunhound, one of the best-natured of all hounds. It has extremely agile tracking ability and has a "soft" mouth that is rare among hounds and will not hurt its prey. His brittle, hard coat protects him from harsh weather conditions. The Spinone's fresh, deep coat and thick skin enable it to maneuver through bushes and enable it to withstand freezing rain. Another unusual characteristic of his is his long, fast gait. Therefore, the Spinone Genius is an exceptionally outstanding retrieval dog.
2. History
The ancestors of the Spinone Dog can be traced back many centuries. The Spinone Dog was composed of the Italian Setter and the White Mastiff or the French Griffon. A mixed breed, it is one of the oldest dog breeds in Italy. Although there were records of fresh-haired hounds in 500 BC, the Spinone Dog did not appear until the 13th century. Renaissance oil paintings show that during the 15th and 16th centuries, just-haired notice dogs were particularly popular. An early image of this type was painted on a mural in the Palazzo Duco in Mantua, Italy, in the 15th century. The most obvious characteristic of Spinone dogs is that they are not too different from their ancestors: their quick trot and agility have been perfectly maintained for centuries. The Spinone has been an outstanding hunting dog for hundreds of years, but it gradually declined as the 20th century approached. The Second World War exacerbated this decline, and by 1950, they were almost destroyed. In the 1950s, a group of hunters began to focus on restoring the Spinone Dog's former glory. Their efforts paid off, and today, Spinone dogs are very popular in most parts of Europe. In 2000, the American Kennel Club (AKC) recognized Spinoddog. The Spinone dog's name comes from a low bush with obstacles called "Spino" in Italy, because its thick and hard coat allows it to move freely in the bush.
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