Mastiff Ushers Wealth Like Ancient Mystic

Find Out the Answers at the end of this interesting article :- Scroll Down

Multi-millionaire Kenny Lai owns an incredible 30 Tibetan Mastiffs, the most expensive breed of dog. He bought nine thoroughbreds three years ago for £3.2million and has since bred them into a collection worth millions of pounds. The massive animals are being homed in a purpose-built kennel at Lai's penthouse apartment in Kuala Lumpur. Million pound pooch: Multi-millionaire Kenny Lai with one of his Tibetan Mastiff dogs at his home in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

They roam around their 5,000 square metre air-conditioned compound and have a team of caretakers, trainers and vets who look after Lai's prized possessions 24-hours a day.

Tibetan Mastiffs, which hail from the contested country north of the Himalayas, can live to 14 and weigh up to 20 stone - carrying an almost mythical status in Asia where they are often referred to as the god of dogs or king of dogs. In the 13th century, explorer Marco Polo described the animals as being 'as tall as a donkey with a voice as powerful as that of a lion'.

Dog house: Lai at home with some of the members of his fluffy £8million pack

Genghis Khan is thought to have taken 30,000 of the animals with his army when he tried to conquer Western Europe. But numbers have dwindled and it is estimated 90 per cent of breed died during the Yushu earthquake last year.

TIBETAN MASTIFFS - THE FACTS They live for up to 14 years and have fewer genetic health problems than many breeds. The heaviest Tibetan Mastiff weighed in at more than 20 stone. There are only around 300 Tibetan Mastiffs in the UK. They can only have one litter a year. In the UK Tibetan Mastiffs cost between £850 and £1,000 for a puppy. An English Bulldog sells for around £2,000. It is thought the Tibetan Mastiff genetically diverged from the wolf 58,000 years ago. Lai, a Malaysian entrepreneur, wanted to ensure the Tibetan Mastiff's survival and began a breeding programme. He scoured the world in search of 100 per cent pure breed Tibetan Mastiffs and bought nine animals for a staggering £3.2million. He explained: 'We practically scoured the world in search of the best possible 100 per cent pure breed Tibetan Mastiffs, in order to kick start these plan. 'This eventually resulted in the procurement of nine of these magnificent animals, valued at approximately £3.2 million. 'Over the last three years or so, we faced much trials and tribulations in raising, feeding, grooming, caring and in the overall maintenance of these dogs. 'It was a tough learning curve for the group but this has led to an in-depth understanding of the behaviours and challenges faced, in nurturing this species. 'We now pride ourselves as having the largest number of 100 per cent pure breed Tibetan Mastiffs anywhere in the world.

'Based on the latest market value paid, our 30 furry friends are now valued at well over £8 million.' Locals believe Tibetan Mastiffs have the souls of monks and nuns who were not good enough to be reincarnated as humans or to go into Shambhala, the heavenly realm. Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1390734/Malaysian-man-amasses-collection-Tibetan-Mastiffs-worth-8MILLION.html#ixzz3Kojk9ZxS

In recent years there has been a massive increase in demand for the pets - with a Chinese fan spending £945,000 on an 11-month old Mastiff in March. Big Splash, or Hong Dong in Chinese, was a red Tibetan Mastiff and was described by his breeder as the perfect specimen. Kennel Club communications director, Caroline Kisko said: 'Tibetan Mastiffs can make great family pets with their calm and patient yet protective nature and it's great to see them being viewed so favourably.'

An unidentified man posing for a photo with two Tibetan mastiffs sold at a luxury pet fair in Hangzhou. The dog on the left fetched $2.4 million. --

PHOTO: AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE

BEIJING - A Tibetan mastiff puppy has been sold in China for 12 million yuan (S$2.4million), a report said yesterday, in what could be one of the highest prices paid for a dog. The one-year-old, golden-haired pup is 80cm tall and weighs 90kg, its breeder Zhang Gengyun was quoted in the Qianjiang Evening News as saying.

A property developer paid the price for the dog at a luxury pet fair, said Mr Zhang. He said another red-haired canine was sold for 6 million yuan at the same fair held in the eastern province of Zhejiang on Tuesday. Neither of the dogs was named in the report. - See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/asia-report/china/story/its-dogs-world-tibetan-mastiff-pup-sells-record-24m-

china-2014#sthash.1rY2kEqX.dpuf

Published on June 11th, 2013

Tibetan Mastiff and the

legends of the most expensive

dog breeds in the world Tibetan Mastiff, as it is called, is a unique and magnificent breed of dog. It is an innate protective of the house and masters, and its presence is hard to forget once you get around any one of them. In its lands of origin in distant Tibet, this staunch guardian is still used to guard livestock, houses and temples. It is one of the oldest breeds in the world, and scientists believe that this particular is at the root of most large mastiff. It’s really a race descended from legends, an apparition from another time and, not least, one of the most expensive breeds in the world.

Sentinel of Padmasabhava

Tibetan Mastiff is an ancient breed that has remained (at least for isolated specimens that live today in Tibet) generally unchanged over the centuries. This is particularly important to preserve the unique character of the race, geographic isolation contributed to the Tibetan plateau. The first references to the roof of the world of mastiff is via the famous traveler Marco Polo,

who noted in his writings some “big dogs as donkeys, with strong voices like the lions.” Other ancient Chinese sources still recall giant dogs of Tibet sent as gifts to Chinese emperors.

However, the truth is that this breed has existed millennia as evidenced by bone remains found in different eras and ancient paintings of temples and old books of Tibetan and Chinese origin. It is possible that ancient Tibetan dog even existed during the Bronze Age.

More and more researchers consider it, along with Central Asian Shepherd as the dog of all breeds came molossoid, especially those with long fur, and Spanish Mastiff, Pyrenean Mastiff dog of Saint Bernard, Caucasian Shepherd, Leonberger and more. Tibet opened its doors to the outside world rather late, an additional argument for the selection and development of isolated and unchanged this little known breeds.

Westerners first came into contact with these dogs were instantly fascinated appearance and special character. In 1820, King George IV of England already had a Tibetan dog in his collection. In 1847, Lord Hardinge, Viceroy of India, but Queen Victoria was sending in a huge dog in Tibet, called Bhout.

Interest suddenly rose about this race in England, so these dogs appear more often in specialized canine contests and English where tho ones who standardized in premiere the race. In its home lands breed is loved and appreciated. Tibetans are very religious, and Vajrayana Buddhism is still very popular despite decades of atheistic propaganda Beijing imposed after the invasion and annexation of the country’s theocratic regime by tradition.

One local legend says that Padmasambhava, none other than the saint who brought Buddhism from India to Tibet, was guarded and defended throughout his life spent in Tibet by such a dog …

Violent Bonomi

Tibetan mastiff Each has its own personality, but in general these dogs are very protective and highly territorial behavior. They are calm and very loving with children. They are very intelligent, learns quickly, but get bored as fast and independent character.

They are often very noisy at night, when attention to any noise or movement. Unlike other large dog breeds that have a relatively short life, Tibetan Mastiffs live on average 15 years.

Tibetan mastiff canine selection in a contest in Poland

There are not agitated dogs which require urgent movement or intense physical activity. On the contrary, they tend to conserve energy, but without becoming lazy dogs.

Being a selected race and a security planner, Tibetan mastiffs retain power for critical moments when they become incredibly explosive and aggressive. Even specimens selected in decades in the West need socialization from an early age, as well as a training base.

There is a big difference in behavior between specimens from Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan and Mongolia and those from European and American kennels, where dogs were selected more on the basis of physical criteria. Raised initially to guard flocks of sheep, goats from wolves, leopards and yack attacks, or to guard homes, Tibetan mastiffs in their home lands still ferocity and fortitude dogs have impressed the explorers and travelers of old.

Dogs of Tibet are extremely aggressive and fierce with anyone who approaches the herd or the house they have to guard. To increase their aggressiveness, Tibetans kept them chained at an early age, releasing only at night. Tibet’s first modern explorers wrote about whole villages guarded by one dog, whose exaggerated aggressiveness kept away any uninvited visitor, be it furry or human.

Portrait of a Legendary Dog

Ancient texts tells of two major Tibetan Mastiff types, the so-called Do-khy or dog chain in a rough translation, and Tsang-khy dog guarding temples. The latter was larger, more massive and more than Do-khy facial cute dog nomads, mainly used to guard herds and villages.

However, when Westerners were standardized breed interbred and multiplied among them any Tibetan dog that was difficult to import, so dogs today’s Western kennels are again different from those in China today.

They are large dogs, males with an average height of 80 inches at the shoulders, and specimens exceeding 70 kg weight are not rare. These dogs are resistant and primitive by definition.

Unlike the vast majority of breeds of dogs, where females have two annual cycles of ovulation, Tibetan bitch dogs go into heat once a year like she-wolves and other wild canine.

Tibetan Mastiff puppy in his homeland

Its appearance is characterized by long, thick fur.

Full color varies from black to various shades of red, beige and gray, the most common being the so-called “color rottweiler”, ie black background color “tan” on the muzzle, eyebrows, chest, abdomen, and within limbs.

Experts and those who have studied the breed argue that Tibetan Dog is not race recommended for those who have never had a dog. And that’s not necessarily because of his temperament can become unstable, but because it was special and particular needs of breed. Also sterilized males lead them significant changes in texture and functionality of fur.

The most expensive dog in the world

The “Lion of Tibet”, as it is called in China, returned to the attention of dog lovers with huge Chinese economic boom, a phenomenon in recent years has led to the emergence of a blanket of rich businessmen.

This case presents Big Splash, or Hong Dong in Chinese, a Tibetan dog who recently entered the Guinness Book of World Records title of most expensive dog in the world. Hong Dong was bought by a Chinese millionaire with business in coal mines in northern China.

The dog has cost about $ 2 million, and Lu Liang, his breeder, says that the price is justified because Hong Dong is a perfect specimen of his race, while the selection and growth has not made any investment. For another Tibetan Mastiff breeder females to be able to pair with Hong Dong, it will have to pay the sum of $ 20,000, being the cost of breeding.

Tibetan Dog for sale in China

Tibetans have always believed that the monks and nuns who were not virtuous enough to merit a human incarnation or entry into the mysterious world of Shambhala is reincarnated in the form of mastiff. Currently, it is estimated that they are registered in the UK about 300 Tibetan Mastiff and the price of a puppy ranges from 850-1000 pounds.

Somewhere far away, the Tibetan plateau, braving cold and dry wind, thousands of nomads or the temple dogs watching today, like their brave ancestors. They are tough, ruthless, wild, majestic and enigmatic. They’ll never know their true value.

As compared to dogs in Beijing’s high fashion circles, the shadow guards of Tibetan bells are truly priceless.

Now Come to the BEST PART ;

GUESS IS THE ANCIENT MYSTIC the ROYAL Tibetian Mastiff ??

If You say “ Yes “ - You Are Wrong

GUESS AGAIN !!!

Find Out the ANSWER HERE

Do You Know What's Surging in Wealth Attraction

Find out the origin of this well kept historiographic tradition to attracting wealth

Please Like Us , it's time to awaken Your Wallet

http://goo.gl/FocixR

http://goo.gl/YwdL0d