King Charles has given a royal title to a rare breed of goat that once hid from the Nazis to ensure its safety.
King Charles III has given a royal title to a rare breed of goat from the island of Guernsey. The Mirror reported this.
Known for its golden fur and brown coat, this dairy breed has been around for over 200 years. However, it was thought lost for some time until local resident Miriam Milborne revived it in the 1920s. In the 1940s, during the Nazi occupation of the island, he hid goats in his house.
The breed will be called the Royal Golden Guernsey goat. The monarch, along with local boy Joe Martin, placed an engraved brass bell around the neck of eight-year-old goat Summerville Tamsin.
“This will give the breed more recognition and hopefully protect its future,” commented the boy’s mother, Rebecca, on the animal’s award.
It was previously reported that after the defeat of the England team in the final of the European Championship, King Charles III wrote to the head coach of the national team, Gareth Southgate.
Source: korrespondent
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