Archive for 'Histoire sur le Mau Egyptien'
GC. Fellpurrs Ramases on Purina-Proplan
Amiel-Goshen Cattery with FIFE
article on Bronze Egyptian Mau by Peter Chamberlain
a big thank you to Peter of
for allowing us to publish his article onbronze Egyptian Mau
the starting of the Maullenium Egyptian Mau lines
Very nice article featured on the Egyptian Mau in this months Showcats online
about Dot Mardulier
As the world began a new century in the year 2000,Dot Mardulier established Maullenium Egyptian Maus in a small town on Cape Cod, MA.
But she had first shown an Egyptian Mau in the Alter Class in CFA the year before.
The problem was that being a minority breed, Egyptian Maus struggled with having a smaller gene pool. Despite that, Dot enjoyed showing her Maus, but her passion for the breed’s survival was far greater than for showing. She understood that If she worked with imported bloodlines, she could help increase the diversity of the Mau gene pool in the US.
There was a price to be paid however. The Maus imported from Egypt were not the refined type seen in the US show rings.
Ancestors of Atarah, our Bronze Egyptian Mau
a link to see the Parents and Grand Parents of
Maus’Art Atarah of Amiel-Goshen
un lien pour découvrir les parents et Grands Parents de
Maus’Art Atarah of Amiel-Goshen
video on Egyptian Mau & Nebelung
Chatterie Amiel-Goshen Cattery (references)
Chatterie “Amiel-Goshen” Cattery
NCA ( National Certificate in Agriculture with credit); NCA 9506/055938/033002/EVGB971(UK)
CETAC ( Certificat d’Etudes Techniques de l’Animal de Compagnie) CETAC n° C-2174 (FR)
Encyclopedia for cats
A very interesting book published by
Royal Canin
giving us all the basic about cats,
History, mankind and cats, cat and their owners, knowing our cats,
and a resume on the main cat breed known today
((there is an English edition as well as German etc, do not hesitate to contact them))
Egyptian Mau Ebook
Egyptian Mau Ebook
The Egyptian Mau is a fascinating cat, not only because of its past history, but because of its delightful personality and striking appearance.
The Mau (mau is the Egyptian word for cat) has been clearly identified in the artwork of the ancient Egyptians, leaving no question in the minds of many experts that the Egyptian Mau is indeed the cat domesticated from a spotted subspecies of the African Wild Cat by this unique culture.
To gaze upon this beautiful and engaging creature is an opportunity to view a living relic.
The role of the Mau in the religion, mythology, and everyday life of the Egyptian conveys the degree of affection and respect in which these cats were held. They were worshiped as deities, cherished as pets, protected by laws, and mummified and mourned upon their death.
The artwork on the stone sarcophagus shows a comparison between the cats depicted by the ancient Egyptians and one of their modern descendants…
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