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JAKARTA - The death of Queen Elizabeth II at the age of 96 on Thursday, left not only members of the royal, state and international family, but also a number of the king's beloved dogs.

Throughout her life, Queen Elizabeth II was often photographed with the corgi Wels near her feet, a type of dog that became synonymous with the king.

However, after the death of the Queen, it is not yet known how the future of the dogs has been synonymous with her.

At the time she died, Queen Elizabeth II was reported to have four dogs. According to the American Kennel Club, she has two corgis Pembrone Welish, each named Muick and Sandy.

As well as an older mixed 'dorgi' called Candy. And, an spaniel cocker spaniel, Listy, reportedly joined the gang in January this year.

Interestingly, Queen Elizabeth II is often credited with creating a 'dorong' trah, when her corgi is married to her sister, Princess Margaret.

Joe Little, a royal biography and executor of Majesty magazine, told CNN he believed the dogs would be cared for by the royal staff, before being adopted by Princess Anne or Prince Andrew.

"Princess Anne has her own corgis in the past," she explained, as reported by CNN September 9.

"The latest two additions came from the Duke of York (Prince Andrew) and his daughters, so maybe they can go to him. It's unlikely that they will separate."

Back to childhood, Queen Elizabeth II's love for corgis began when she fell in love with Dookie, the dog of his father King George VI.

In 1944, on his 18th birthday, he was given awelvel corgi puppy named Susan. That's the beginning of his bond with Susan.

In fact, he was reported to have brought Susan on her birthday in 1947. Susan herself died in January 1959.

Later, Queen Elizabeth II later had dozens of corgis throughout her life. One of them, mediate, is famous for appearing next to the Queen in the 'James Bond' sketch recorded for the opening ceremony of the 2012 London Olympics.

When reason closed her eyes at the age of 14, the Queen lost her last descendant of her original corgi, Susan.

According to Reader's Digest, the Queen likes corgi because of their "energy and enthusiasm".


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