Brindle pied French bulldog

This pattern is referred to as brindle pied. Brindled areas - areas where fawn is overlaid with black striping - are interspersed with areas of white coat. Markings can be slight, or predominant. For more types click here - French bulldog puppies

Blue French bulldog puppy

This is referred to as blue, or blue brindle. Brindle markings on this dog have a "grey" hue, and base coat color is a solid blue-grey. For more types visit here - French bulldog puppies

Coat and colors - French Bulldogs

French bulldogs come in a variety of colors and coat patterns. The FCI standard for French Bulldogs is shown at www.fci.be/nomenclature.aspx, and the standard is disqualifying the colours brown, black and tan, mouse grey

Here is what the American Kennel Club|AKC standard has to say about color:

"Acceptable colors - All brindle, fawn, white, brindle and white, and any color except those which constitute disqualification. All colors are acceptable with the exception of solid black, mouse, liver, black and tan, black and white, and white with black, which are disqualifications. Black means black without a trace of brindle."

But for both FCI and US:

In its most simple forms, French bulldog coat color can be simply be described as the original pied, brindle or fawn, with a variety of possible marking patterns. The differences in appearance are all due to variants in marking patterns, which range from brindle to pied and to fawn.

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History of French Bulldog

The French Bulldog is a small friend breed of dog. The name advises that France is the country of origin, but, in fact, the Americans and British may have played a larger role in the breed's improvement. The dogs are usually called the "Frenchie" and are nickname "clowns" and frog dogs.

The most popular is that lace workers from England in the mid-1800s brought smallish English Bulldogs with them, when they sought work in northern France. The little bulldogs became very popular as ratters and loyal companions. Soon, their numbers swelled. Meanwhile, breeders in England seized on the opportunity to sell undersized specimens of an old breed to fanciers as a "new" breed, including the "tulip" eared puppies, which cropped up at times in bulldog litters. French bulldogs were originally bred as ratters, but are now bred as lap dogs and companions.


The magazine "Country Life", in the 29 April 1899 takes up the story: "Some five-and-thirty years ago in fact, [i.e. about 1865], the small-sized or light-weight Bulldog was common in this country; so much so that dogs of the breed that scaled over 28 lbs were not encouraged at such shows as Birmingham, which was at that period the most important exhibition of its kind in England. Then by some freak of fashion the Toy Bulldog became all the rage in Paris, with the result that the celebrated Bill George, of Canine Castle, Kensal New Town, the most eminent dog dealer of his or any other day, received carte blanche commissions from French customers to procure them light-weight Bulldogs, and by this means England was denuded of all the best specimens".

Photos dating to around this time show the Russian royal family posing alongside their French bulldogs, and they imported several of the little dogs from France. Other famous fanciers included Toulouse-Lautrec, the author Colette and King Edward VII. A French bulldog, insured for the, at that time, astronomical sum of $750, was on board the ill-fated Titanic.

It is inarguable that without the influence of dedicated, turn-of-the-century American fanciers the breed would not be what it is today. It is they that organized the very first French bulldog club in the world, and it was they who insisted that the "bat" ear so associated with the breed today was correct. Until that time, French bulldogs were shown with either the "bat" or "rose" ear.

All in all, French bulldogs are an international breed, with breeders of many nations being responsible for the creation of the dogs we know today.

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Information - French Bulldog

The French Bulldog is a strong, compact, stocky little dog, with a big square head that has a curved forehead. The muzzle is wide and deep with a well distinct stop. The nose is black, however could be lighter in lighter colored dogs. The upper lips droop down over the lower lips. The teeth meet up in an under bite and the lower chin is square and deep. The round, prominent eyes are put broad apart and are dark in color.



The bat ears place erect, are wide at the bottom narrowing in a triangular form and curved at the tips. The height at the withers to the ground should be just about the identical as the length from withers to the bottom of the tail. The tail is also straight or cork-screw. The chest is wide and deep with the face of the dog being wider than the backside end, forming a pear shape. The Dewclaws could be detached. The medium-fine coat is small and soft. The skin is slack forming crinkles around the head and shoulders. Skin colors contain brindle, fawn, white, and mixtures of brindle or fawn among white.

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Cute looking French bulldog puppies

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Indian - Theatre

Indian theatre has roughly been classified into three prominent stages of development - the classical period, the traditional period, and the modern period. These stages have determined the events and developments, which have given shape to the face of the Indian theatre that is prevalent today.

Classical period

This period witnessed the concentration of drama around the act of writing of plays, and the techniques of presenting stage acts or plays. It was also during this period that Indian theatre saw the creation of masterpieces by playwrights such as Kalidasa, Patanjali, Bhasa, and Sudraka, who have contributed immensely to the glory of Sanskrit drama. The playwrights created their plots, mostly based on stories they garnered from epics, folklore, history, legends, etc. This made the plays easily comprehensible to the audiences who attended the shows to see the creative presentation of the stories that they were already familiar with. The actors were therefore required to be skilled enough in the art form to enthrall the audiences with such plays.

Traditional period

Drama during the traditional period was mostly based on the traditional or oral method of representation. Folklore that had been passed on through generations was the epicenter of theatrical conventions, as diversification in linguistic order proved to be a hindrance for writing of plays. It was during this period that drama developed at various places in India in various languages. People started improvising dramatic art with their own rendition of traditional presentations. The mediums of dramatic presentation, such as songs, dances, narrations, etc, remained the same as in the classical period, thus leading to the unfolding of popular traditional acts like Ramlila, Rasleela, Nautankis, and so on.

Modern period

The modern period saw the intermingling of the Indian theatre with the Western theatre during the British rule, and the development of a form of theatre that was based on a realistic or naturalistic presentation. The modern theatre started concentrating more on practical issues, thereby portraying the more naturalistic elements of life.

Theatre in India went through a sea change in collaboration with various improvisations and developments spanning the three periods, and gradually gave way to the evolution of the contemporary theatre of the present times. Various national societies and academies have now come to the fore to promote theatre in India, which can now boast of world-renowned artistes who have been honored with numerous awards and respects in the international circuit.