Queen Elizabeth II's enduring affection for her corgis is well-documented, with these spirited dogs often seen trotting by her side during public engagements. Her Majesty's bond with her pets was not just a public display but a deep-rooted companionship that spanned decades.
The Queen's journey with corgis began in her youth, receiving her first, Susan, on her 18th birthday. This marked the start of a lineage that would see over 30 corgis during her reign. These dogs were more than pets; they were family, each with its own personality and quirks, reflecting the Queen's love for animals.
Despite their royal status, the Queen's corgis were known for their spirited and sometimes unpredictable behavior.
In his book "Q: A Voyage Around the Queen," author Craig Brown describes them as "one minute cuddly, the next psycho," highlighting their temperamental nature. There were instances where these beloved pets displayed aggressive tendencies, even biting members of the royal household.
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