The Dog could be from many cultures. It depends what sort of Dog. Whether it is domestic or wild changes what culture it is in.
Depends on your culture. Generally, a dog house, geeze.
In human culture, humping is seen as sexual or as dominance. In dog culture, humping can be those things, too, but it more often is a kind of playing (i.e. the dog wants the other dog to play) or goofing around, etc.
a 'dog' is a symbol of cynicism in Greek culture
The Chinese calendar symbol for 1970 is the Dog. In Chinese culture, the Dog represents loyalty, honesty, and reliability.
a foo is another name for a pekingese.
A dog isn't held to be very sacred in Judaism. It is often looked down upon and despised.
It is sucking my penis, pooping on your dog, and having sex with the grass. Peruvians are gaaayyy
It is sucking my penis, pooping on your dog, and having sex with the grass. Peruvians are gaaayyy
One Egyptian word that starts with the letter "x" is "Xeper," which represents the concept of becoming or coming into being. It is often associated with the Egyptian god Khepera, who symbolizes creation, transformation, and the rising sun.
Some dogs are donated to help blind people or handicapped people get around, they are called leader dogs. The lead dog in Alaska and in the Indian culture, it refers to the first dog pulling the sled
"Pekinese" is an alternate spelling of "Pekingese," which is a breed of toy dog originating from China. They are known for their distinctive lion-like appearance and loyal nature.
dogstein, doggman or dog-ben-hur :) by 'Jewish' i presume u mean Hebrew? as Jewish is the individuals' culture and religion and ethnic identity- not the language they speak. in Hebrew dog is kelev (כלב) and a female dog is kalba (כלבה) incidentally why would u need to know this?