The Story of Queen Elizabeth II With More than 30 Corgis Dogs

The Queen of England is known for her love of animals, especially corgis. For women, corgis are not only family pets, but also their soul mates. Over the past 70 years, more than 30 corgis have appeared in the British royal family.

After 70 years on the throne, Queen Elizabeth II died on 8 September 2022 (local time) at the age of 96. The late Queen Elizabeth II was known as an animal lover, with a penchant for cute, short-legged corgis. During her reign, the late Queen kept more than 30 corgis, and they are also frequently featured in photographs and at important Queen events.

The late Queen was very fond of corgis since she was a child. In 1933, at the age of 7, Elizabeth wanted to adopt a corgi after playing with a friend who owned the dogs. It was the Queen's father, King George VI, who first introduced a corgi named Dookie to the British royal family.

When Queen Elizabeth was 18th birthday, she got her first corgi named Susan. Since then, the Queen has discovered her affection for this short-legged, curvy-butt dog breed.

Most of the more than 30 corgi dogs that live in the British royal family are descendants of the first corgi named Susan.

The royal family does not reveal details about the queen's dogs because it is a private matter, but the dogs are often featured in photos and videos related to the late Queen.

In 2007, the most adopted Queen's Corgis were 5 Welsh Corgis: Monty, Emma, Linnet, Willow, and Holly; 5 Spanish Cocker Spaniels: Bistro, Oxo, Flash, Spick, Span; and 4 Dachshunds Canine and Corgi crossbreeds: Cider, Berry, Vulcan, and Candy. Among them, Monty, Vilo, and Holly respectively appeared at the opening ceremony of the 2012 Olympic Games, when James Bond, played by Daniel Craig, came to Buckingham Palace to escort the Queen to the event.

The Queen's last corgi, Willow, also died before her 92nd birthday in 2018. It is known that Willow was released to avoid suffering from cancer when he was nearly 15 years old.

In addition to Willow being the last purebred corgi, the late Queen had two other dogs at the time of her death: a dorgi and a Spanish dog, according to The Washington Post.

On most business or travel trips, the Queen of England takes these dogs with her, gets to share the plane with the Queen, and has experts take care of them when the Queen is busy. No matter how busy she is, the Queen of England cannot forget her dogs.

The Queen of England's corgis are pampered by her every day, and the cold British people probably cannot forget this close and warm image.

The queen's pet dogs have opened our eyes to the luxurious life of eating, living, traveling, and traveling around the world.

And arguably, the corgi became a confidant of the late Queen Elizabeth for more than 70 years.

Ingrid Seward, a royal expert, told Newsweek that after the Queen dies, her pets can be passed on to a relative in the British royal family, possibly Prince Andrew, because he gave them to her.