Breeding towards the Viszla type known today has a very special story behind it. The actual breeding work really took off in World War I, and in 1917, the first temporary pedigrees were introduced in Hungary, at the same time as launching a nationwide search work to find the dogs that most resembled the original yellow Vizsla. In 1920, the federation of the Hungarian Vizsla breeders was formed and the first real pedigrees were drawn up. It was in the mid-50s that the first dogs of this breed are estimated to have arrived in Denmark. They were kept as ordinary family pets, and there was no actual breeding from them. The targeted breeding work in Denmark began around 1970, when Vizla bitches were imported from Hungary and one was imported from America. Since then, the breed has become popular and is now available as both a shorthaired and a wirehaired version.
OTHER CONTINENTAL DOG BREEDS
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- Weimaraner
- The German Longhaired Pointer
- Shorthaired Danish pointer
- The Brittany Spaniel
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