rur_turizam

Psi | Dogs
Hrvatski ovčar | Croatian Shepherd dog
Istarski oštrodlaki gonič | Istrian wire-haired scent
hound
Kod nas živi sedam izvornih pasmina pasa:
– hrvatski ovčar – najraniji zapis o hrvatskom ovčaru potječe iz 14. st. Đakovački biskup Petar navodi 1374. god. da su Hrvati ovog pastirskog
psa doveli prilikom seobe u Hrvatsku iz svoje prvotne domovine. U prošlosti, gotovo se nije moglo naći seosko gospodarstvo bez hrvatskog
ovčara, on je gospodario seoskim dvorištem i organizirao sva zbivanja u njemu, služio kao nenadomjestiv pratilac stoke na ispašu nedopuštajući
joj da putem zalazi u ratarske površine.
– istarski oštrodlaki gonič i istarski kratkodlaki gonič – pretpostavlja se da je istarski gonič vrlo stara pasmina, još od starih Feničana, a povijesno
je imao značajnu ulogu u lovu i kao osobna pratnja.
– mali međimurski pas – Međi – prema usmenoj predaji, više od sto godina uzgaja se na području sjeverozapadne Hrvatske, u Međimurju i
dio je hrvatske baštine kao pas upotrebljiv u seoskom i gradskom domaćinstvu.
– tornjak – postoji nekoliko teorija o tome kako je nastala pasmina tornjak; neki smatraju da su tornjaka sa sobom doveli Turci, drugi smatraju
da su upravo naše planine prava domovina svih velikih pastirskih pasa. Od svoga je nastanka bio vjeran pratitelj naših tradicionalnih stočara.
– dalmatinski pas – ubraja se u vrlo stare pasmine pasa i značajan je dio našeg kulturno–povijesnog nasljeđa. Zbog svojeg prepoznatljivog i
atraktivnog izgleda čest je kućni ljubimac, što pridonosi očuvanju pasmine.
– posavski gonič – postoji mogućnost da je nastao od goniča s Levanta koji se proširio migracijama iz Male i prednje Azije prema jugoistoku
Europe, povijesno je imao značajnu ulogu u lovu.
There are seven indigenous dog breeds in Croatia:
– Croatian shepherd dog – The earliest records on the Croatian Shepherd dog date back to the 14 th century. In 1374, Bishop Peter of Đakovo
wrote that the Croats brought this shepherd dog with them during the migration to the Croatian lands from their original homeland. In the
past, it was virtually impossible to find a rural household without a Croatian Shepherd dog, as it managed the entire farm and organized all
the activities within, serving as an irreplaceable watcher of the livestock at pasture, and keeping animals out of the cultivated fields.
– Istrian wire-haired scent hound and Istrian short-haired scent hound – it is assumed that the Istrian scent hound is a very old breed, dating
back to the time of the Phoenicians; historically, it has had an important role in hunting and as a human accompaniment.
– Small Međimurje dog – Međi – legend says that this dog has been breed in Northwestern Croatia, in the Međimurje region for more than a
hundred years, and it is part of the Croatian heritage as a very useful dog on rural and urban households
– Tornjak – there are several theories about how the Tornjak breed came to be; some believe that the Turks introduced the Tornjak breed to
this area, other believe that the Croatian mountains are the true homeland for all the large shepherd dogs. Since its origins, it has been a loyal
helper for traditional livestock keepers.
– Dalmatian – this is considered to be a very old breed, and a very significant part of the Croatian cultural and historical heritage. Due to its
recognisability and attractive appearance, it is a common house pet, which contributes to the preservation of the breed.
– Posavina hound – it is possible that this hound originated from a hound from the Levant region, which spread through the migration from
Asia Minor and the Near East towards Southeast Europe; its historical role has primarily been in hunting.
Istarski kratkodlaki gonič | Istrian short-haired scent
hound
Mali međimurski pas – Međi | Small Međimurje
dog – Međi
Tornjak | Croatian Mountain dog “Tornjak”
Dalmatinski pas | Dalmatian
Posavski gonič i | Posavina hound
22 | Ministarstvo turizma RH | Croatian Ministry of Tourism | www.mint.hr