Dog sculptures abroad

We love dogs. We do not treat them as pets, but as family members. We also summon our four-legged friends in movies and art. No wonder they are formatted as statues and made visible.

The purpose of every statue is to express something. Dog statues commemorate these outstanding animals. We can always count on their sincere and unconditional love, loyalty, and attention.

Hachiko's story is perhaps more well-known. He was the dog that was a loyal companion to his owner, not only in his life, but even after his death. Even ten years after the master's death, he left the train station every day to wait for his arriving master. His loyalty is unquestionable. His trained body is on display in Tokyo.

Alaska has a statue of Patsy Ann. The bull terrier was a stray animal and, moreover, deaf, yet still felt the ships vibrate, even when they could not be seen. The workers at the harbor took care of Petsy Ann, who lived with them until her death.

While staying in America, there is a dog statue in New York (surely more) that embodies Balto. He was the dog who, along with several of his companions, was on a mission to deliver life-saving drugs from one city to another. In the minus forty degrees Cold, it was Balto who led the dog team.

In Canada, a hero dog was commemorated who saved many soldiers from death during World War II. As a grenade seeker, the dog sniffed out the danger.

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(Source: www.family.com | Images: pixabay.com)