can trace its roots in England. During the eighteenth century were in vogue IXX fights between dogs and bulls. The APBT was bred to fight bulls, the same type of dog was used by hunters and ranchers to move the cattle herds. These dogs were called the "Bulldogs." Historically, the word "Bulldog" mean a specific breed, but was applied to the descendants of the dogs molosos highlighting in the fighting against bulls. The "Bulldog" old should not be confused with the current Bulldogs were in fact more similar to current Pitbull and the modern American Bulldog. The fighting between dogs and bulls were banned in England in 1835 and then began fighting among dogs. There are many hypotheses on the subject, the former is one of them.
We can refer to another theory that arose from the crossing of the former Bulldogs who kinda looks like the breed we know today with that name and a Terrier. They also mention the support of Paul Blau, now extinct race. Its origins seem to come from the former were molossoids used in war by the Assyrians in 2000 BC These dogs were powerful, strong and very loyal. Entered the continent over the sixth century BC through trade with the Phoenicians. These molosos were also used by the Romans in the circus games. What is not clear whether they came to England for trade with the Phoenicians or was for the war against the Romans. The important thing in this is that these molosos crossed with a race that already existed there and that dogs were more ferocious than the molosos. Famous
dogs were fighting between Romans and Britons in the circuses of Rome. The evolution of British molosos continued leading two races "Bandog" and "Alaunt", which implies that later gave rise to the Bulldog and Mastiff. The Bandog was used and bred to hunt poachers British forests. He was famous for miracles do not bite or growl before and had an exceptional catch (bite), this description fits perfectly with the current Pitbull this description dates from 1586. The Alaunt was a dog with big head, floppy ears and strong legs, its most outstanding features is that when prey to not let go. The Mastiff was a dog in defense of noble stature, large head and a very long teeth. This, like the Alaunt were dogs that were also used to fight bulls.
Over the years it was forming a special dog for these fights, the former Bulldog, which was lighter than the old mastiff, had erect ears and big head, much like the current Pitbull. After the fights were banned in England in 1835, they remained in hiding. Then, the Bulldogs were crossed repeatedly with the British Terriers, giving rise to the Bull Terrier, more intelligent than the old Bulldog, which was used in dogfighting. These Terriers English were famous for their ability to enter burrows of foxes, rabbits, etc. Also be added to the Blue Paul Terrier Pitbull crosses, but this race is not really an expert.
With the Bull Terrier was not a line clear, but crosses were made between the champions of fights. This dog was the star of the "Mouse Hunt" very popular in England in the nineteenth century. The description of this dog was broad and square head, short neck, deep chest, strong legs and a unique force in the jaw. In the early twentieth century, hunting of mice disappeared, and started selecting dogs for the crossing of aesthetic form and not by their morphological and you exist in fights. Thus the Bull Terrier was divided into two paths, the first one out the four breeds recognized by the FCI, that is, American Staffordshire Terrier, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, English Terrier and Miniature Bull Terrier English.
morphological These dogs were not defined and re-used in the fighting, on the other hand continued to fight the so-called raising Pitbull Terrier later became the American Pitbull Terrier. This dog was of medium height, strong neck and back muscles well developed, they were more intelligent than the Bulldog, the jaw would not open until they could start a piece of meat, but the goal Pitbull frequently changed. This breed was exported from England to the U.S. and Canada where fighting between dogs were very successful. Another third theory is that the APBT is indeed the same race as the former Bulldog and has remained until orígenes.Los origins of American Pit Bull Terrier
No one can say for certain the origin of this great race, although there are several theories. The first says that emerged from the crossing of two breeds : the old bulldog , that kinda looks like the race is now known by that name, and a terrier. Also with the help of Paul Blau, today this race is already extinct. This theory is supported by a larger number of experts, but it is not unique.
dive into detail on this theory: The origins of PitBull seem to come from the old molossoids that were used in war by the Assyrians in 2000 BC These dogs were powerful, strong and very loyal. Entered the continent in the course of the sixth century BC through trade with the Phoenicians. These molosos were also used by the Romans in the circus games. What is not clear whether these reached England by trade with the Phoenicians or was in the wars against the Romans. The fact is that in England were crossed with a race that already existed there and that dogs were more ferocious than the molosos. Famous were the struggles between Roman and British dogs in circuses of Rome. The evolution of British molosos continued resulting in two races "bandog" and "Alaunt, we assume that later would give rise to the bulldog and the mastiff. The bandog was used and bred to hunt the poachers English forest. He was famous because it barked and growled before biting and had an exceptional catch, this description fits well with what we now call the Pit Bull and the description dates from 1586. The Alaunt was a dog with big head, floppy ears and strong legs, his most outstanding feature is that when prey to not let go. The mastiff was a dog in defense of notable size, large head and a very long teeth. This, like the Alaunt, dogs were also being used to fight bulls. Over the years it was forming a special dog for these fights, the old bulldog, which was lighter than the old mastiff, had erect ears and big head, much like the current Pit Bull. After prohibiting fights between animals at the beginning of the eighteenth century, they remained in hiding. Then, the Bulldogs were crossed repeatedly with the British terriers, leading to the bull terrier, smarter than the old bulldog, who continued to be used in dogfighting. These Inglés Terriers were known for their ability to enter burrows of foxes, badgers, etc ... Also be added to the blue paul terrier crosses of Pit Bull, although in this race, today extinct, little is known. With the Bull Terrier did not follow a clear line but crosses were made between champion dogs in the sand. This dog was the star of the "Mouse Hunt" very popular in England in the nineteenth century. The description of this dog was, broad and square head, short neck, deep chest, strong legs and a unique force in the jaw. A pricipios twentieth century, hunting of the mouse disappeared, and started selecting dogs for the intersection of aesthetics and morphological form and not by their successes in the arena. Thus the bull terrier was divided into two paths: the first one out the four breeds recognized by the FCI, that is, American Staffordshire Terrier, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, English Bull Terrier and Miniature English Bull Terrier, these dogs were defined morphological characteristics not be re-used in the fights, on the other hand, we are concerned, it followed breeding for fighting the so-called Pit Bull Terrier who later would become the American Pit Bull Terrier. This dog was of medium height, posterior neck muscles strong and well developed, was more intelligent than you bulldog, this did not open his jaw until he could not start a piece of meat, but the pit bull frequently changed objective. This breed was exported from England to U.S. and Canada where fighting between dogs were very successful. In North America breed quickly spread to the extent that records are created to authenticate the genealogy of the dogs (a pedigree that is not recognized by the FCI). These records are the UKC (1898) and the ADBA (1909). The difference between the two is that the UKC commitment to a dog more modern, larger size, less aggressive and ammonium forms, but the ADBA vote for a dog Sandy, bony and aggressive, created for fights against bulls and dogs. The second theory explains that the APBT is indeed the same race as the old bulldog and has continued into our origins.
The CEAPB , when he was in charge of D. Mariano, also conducted extensive research and come up with another possible origin of this breed, which has been described above happened. Assume that this race is descended from a known and admired bulldog English: English Alano. On the one hand, the English conquerors of the New World brought with them hundreds of Alans to help them in the work of conquering the new world, these specimens were cruising with dogs in the Americas until the rise of race is now called American Pit Bull Terrier. Although the same way we can find another way for the origins of "Pit Bull" is export, or rather, the British import made from the Alans amazed by his strength. This breed was crossed with native dogs from Britain and from there came the call that old bulldog.
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