LeraOrange

Number 211, the Pekingese.  The Pekingese is one of the oldest dog breeds. It is depicted on nearly 4,000-year-old Chinese objects. China is the breed's country of origin, but today England is considered its home country. In 1860, the first Pekingese came to England as spoils of war, of which Queen Victoria received one as a gift.

Number 210, the Parson Russell Terrier.  The breed was created by vicar John (Jack) Russell (1795-1883) in Great Britain, which is the breed's homeland. The goal was all along to improve the hunting characteristics without attaching too much importance to any uniform breed type.

A comic based on a scene in Avē Imperātor written by@rhosmeinir on Ao3.

The fic is based on the au ineffable romans. #ineffableromans was created by@AngellilouArt

Number 209, the Papillon.  The breed's name, French for "butterfly", comes from its large ears that look like a butterfly with outstretched wings. If a papillon has drooping ears, it is called a phalène (French for "moth").

Number 208, the Otterhound.  The Otterhound is one of the oldest British breeds. According to history, King John already had the breed in 1212. In England the breed is relatively rare, but has become more popular in recent times.

Number 207, the Old English Sheepdog.  From southwest England there are descriptions of the breed for over 200 years. They are descended from the so-called shepherd dogs, whose task was to defend the cattle herds against two- and four-legged invaders.

Number 206, the Old Danish Pointer. 

The only Scandinavian pointer arose in the early eighteenth century by breeding dogs of travelling romani people with local farm dogs.

Number 205, the Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever.  The Nova Scotia duck tolling retriever was developed on the Nova Scotia peninsula in the early 1800s to "toll" (or attract) and retrieve waterfowl. There are different theories about the origin.

Number 205, the Norwich Terrier.  The Norwich Terrier was originally a rat dog, partly on the farms of eastern England and later, at the end of the 19th century, popular among horse breeders and students in the Norfolk countryside. It is closely related to the Norfolk Terrier. 

Number 203, the Norwegian Lundehund. 

Number 202, the Norwegian Elkhound. 

Number 201, the Norwegian Buhund. 

Number 200, the Norrbottenspitz. 

The breed probably originates from small dogs that were already in prehistoric times with hunters on the Nordkalotten. After the Second World War, interest in the breed disappeared and it was considered extinct for a time. Hunters in Norrbotten managed to find a number of individuals and during the 1960s the survival of the breed was ensured. -Swedish Kennel club