Here is a list of Welsh Dog Breeds:
There's a Welsh Cardigan Corgi, Scottish Terrier, and an Irish Wolfhound. There's a number of others im sure but they are the first three i thought of.
Lets not forget the mighty Welsh Border Collie, possibly the best, most agile and smartest breed of all.
Are you talking about Welsh Terriers, Scottish Terriers, and Irish Terriers? They are all terriers, however they all are separate breeds.
Terrier
Welsh terrier, Scottish terrier, and Irish terrier are all dog breeds.
Which Welsh player was top scorer on the 1997 British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa?
Welsh corgis originated in Wales, a country that is part of the United Kingdom. In fact, the word 'corgi' said to have meant 'dwarf dog' in Welsh. The two types of Welsh corgis, the Cardigan Welsh corgi and the Pembroke Welsh corgi are named for the Welsh counties in which they originated.
There are TONS of kinds of horses. Some breeds are Halflinger, Thoroughbred, Clydesdale, and Welsh Mountain.
American , English and Welsh Cocker spaniel American and Irish water spaniel English Springer spaniel Clumber spaniel Cavalier King Charles spaniel French and German spaniel Sussex spaniel Russian hunting spaniel Brittany Spaniel Large and small musterlander
Many of the sporting and herding breeds are very sensitive and responsive to their owners. Among the more famously sensitive breeds are the Cocker Spaniel (both English and American), Golden Retriever, Collie, Welsh Springer Spaniel, Border Collie, and Poodle.
Terriers
Her ancestry is given as English, Welsh, Scottish, Irish
Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Welsh, Scottish, or Scots-Irish
welsh english scottish irish chinese philipenos
In modern times, 'Celtic' people are Irish, Scottish highlanders, Manx, Welsh, Bretons and Cornish. Those are the only regions where Celtic languages are still spoken.
Irish it's "amhas" Scottish: Welsh: Breton:
It can be Irish, English, Welsh or Scottish. (surname database)
Welsh and Irish are both classified as Celtic languages but are too different for mutual comprehension. Irish and Scottish Gaelic would be more mutually intelligible.
It is of one of the following: Irish, Scottish, or Welsh. If it is of Irish origin, it is the shortened version of "son of Lughaidh." If it is of Welsh origin, it is the American version of the last name "Llyewis." If it is of Scottish origin, it is another name for "Mac Lughaidh."
Some possible translations for 'teardrop' in Celtic languages are: in Irish Gaelic: 'dearΓ³g' in Scottish Gaelic: 'dearag' in Welsh: 'deigryn'.
In Welsh: a enillwyd In Irish: tuillte In Scottish Gaelic: coisinnte