Over the years with some of his pets (Photo: Getty)

The Queen’s love for her pet Corgi is undeniable.

In fact, the monarch is believed to have possessed more than 30 bodies during his 70-year reign.

Her Majesty has been photographed with many of her dogs since childhood.

And let’s not forget that he appeared alongside three corsets in the roles of Daniel Craig and James Bond at the opening ceremony of the London Olympics.

Richard Fitzwilliams, a royal commentator, said:

“His image, which has been raised with enthusiasm for decades, is a cult one and includes his modifications that have always interested him.

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Queen Elizabeth II arrived at Aberdeen airport with a dead body in 1974 to start her vacation in Balmoral, Scotland.

Queen Elizabeth II arrived at Aberdeen airport with her body in 1974 to begin her vacation in Balmoral, Scotland (Photo: Getty/Anwarfsein).

Queen of Sandringham

At Sandringham (Photo: Anwarf Sane/Getty Images)

The royal love affair with this breed actually dates back to the childhood of Queen Elizabeth II. That was when her father, George VI, brought home a puppy named Duke, the first Corgi in the family, in 1933.

Then, on her 18th birthday, the Queen was given a corgi named Susan, and since then a long line of corgis have followed her.

Princess Elizabeth (now Queen Elizabeth II) brought two Corgi dogs to 145 Piccadilly in London in July 1936.

Young Princess Elizabeth with two Corgi dogs at home in July 1936 (Photo: Lisa Sheridan/Getty Images)

Queen Elizabeth II and two bodies near Windsor Castle

Windsor Castle (Photo: Getty/Tim Graham Photo Library)

Many of Queen Elizabeth’s favorite pet names were traditional (Monty, Susan, Holly, Emma, ​​Lynette, Noble, Willow, Hazer, etc.), but there were also plenty of ballads.

Some of them include candy, sugar, foxy, bushy, brushes, honey, whiskey, sherry, vulcan, cider, berries, flash, spic, span, tiny, and bistoxo.

“He loves animals so much that he is one of the world’s leading horse experts and was also awarded the foundation of Dorg, a hybrid of Korg and Dachshund,” adds Royal Expert Richard.

One of the Balmoral Castle corgis and Queen Elizabeth II of England, September 28, 1952

September 28, 1952, with one of the Korgis at Balmoral Castle (Photo: Batman Archive)

                Queen Elizabeth II took a photo of her gear in 1960 in Windsor Park, England.

Queen Elizabeth II, who stole her body in Windsor Park in 1960 (Photo: Getty/Halton Archive)

His passion for pets shines through and is reflected in the incredibly lavish lifestyle at Buckingham Palace.

According to experts, the dogs have their own base in the palace called the “Fourth Corgi”, sleeping in high baskets to keep them away.

The Queen is believed to take her pet for a walk twice a day after lunch and near Buckingham Palace.

They eat fresh food for dinner prepared by Buckingham Palace’s kitchen staff.

Richard adds:

“Kogi is said to have a temper, but the Queen is over 30, and there is a special place in her mind.”

A few years ago, the Queen was saddened when one of her favorite dogs, the Volcano, died of “old age” at Windsor Castle.

But last year, the monarch was given two Corgi puppies to help deal with Prince Philip’s illness. Unfortunately, one person died a month later. The Queen remained incredibly excited.

The other two dogs are the older dog Candy and the second Corgi puppy named Muiku.

Below are pictures of your favorite pets over the years.

On April 30, 1967, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II played against her dog to watch the competition between her husband and son.

Final of the polo match with the dog of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II (Photo: Victor Croshaw / Mirrorpix / Getty)

Queen Elizabeth II meets the players and officials of the New Zealand rugby team at the All Golds Bowlome at Buckingham Palace in London on October 16, 2007.

Gathering with players and officials from the Queen Elizabeth II and New Zealand Rugby League team (Photo: POOL/Tim Graham Picture Library/Getty Images)

Queen Elizabeth II at Sandringham with Corgi

Sandringham at home with a pet dog (Photo: Batman Archive)

Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh pose with their children in 1979

With the royal family at Balmoral Castle in 1979 (Photo: AFP/Getty Images)

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Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee 2022

After dusting off the Union Jack pennant, Queen Elizabeth II’s Platinum Jubilee has finally arrived.

Held from Sunday to June 5, on Thursday June 2, this celebration will mark the 70th anniversary of Her Majesty’s throne.

The United Kingdom organizes street parties, concerts and other special events involving the Queen and the most important members of the royal family.

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  • The best platinum anniversary items and where to buy
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  • Everything you need to know about the Platinum Jubilee Contest
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