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Dalmatian Gwynmor Young Glory
MY DALMATIANS
Welcome to the site dedicated to my favorite breed - Dalmatian.
I would like to tell how Dalmatians appeared at our home. This choice was made thanks to my daughter, but I never regretted about it.
In 2003 we bought the spotted friend called "Snow Chrysanthemum" ("Snezhka" in short) at the Dalmatian kennel "Alartlain".
I didn't make a mistake having chosen this kennel. Artamonova Alyona turned out to be a good instigator and a friend. I am very thankful to her for all she has done for me. A small spotted puppy turned into a wonderful dog. We took part in many dog shows. And very successfully, indeed: Snezhka became a champion of Russia. In 2006 she gave birth to some cute puppies from Gwynmor Ocean of Love (Konar).
For Snezhka not to feel lonely our family decided to get a friend for her. So, the Dalmatian GWYNMOR YOUNG GLORY (Nicky) from the Dutch kennel appeared in our family. Being a four moth puppy Niki got to know what a dog show is and we were very happy at his wonderful results. He continues to excite us with his victories.
• Junior Champion Russia, Belorus
• Junior Winner of Club
• Junior National Club Champion
• 3 x Champion National Dalmatian Club
• Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Belarusian, Moldavian, Lithuanian, Slovenian, Serbian, Macedonian Champion
• Grand Champion Russia, Belorus, Ukraine
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Dalmatian Gwynmor Young Glory |
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Our family is very thankful to Artamonova Alyona and Drobysheva Alyona for support and good advice in the choice of our dog.
Form the Dalmatian breed standard
Earmarking: a dog-companion, a family dog, easily trained, used for different services.
The origin of Dalmatians is not very clear and is based mainly on suppositions. Judging by the drawing found in the burials of Egyptian pharaohs and by the similar pictures dated back to the 16-18th centuries we can presuppose that Dalmatians have existed for several thousands of years.
The work of Thomas Boevick published in 1792 contains a description and a picture of Dalmatian called by Boevick "a Dalmatian" or "a carriage dog". The first standard of a Dalmatian was described by the Englishman called Veroshow in 1882. In 1890 it became the official standard of this breed.
A Dalmatian is well balanced, with a definite coloring, a strong and active dog. Symmetrical lines are deprived of roughness and awkwardness, it is "a carriage dog", e.t. "very hardy" and able to move quickly.