During the 1500s, Europeans were introduced to cats that probably served as the foundation to modern Persians and Angoras, when they accompanied Phoenician and Roman caravans.
These cats – or cats with a similar appearance – can be seen on hieroglyphics that date back to approximately 1684 BC. The Persian is an ancient breed, with a history that spans thousands of years. They have the ability to get along well with children, other felines, and even dogs. Last but not least, despite having something of a froufrou reputation, Persians make excellent family pets. If you're looking for a cat who is happy to nap while you're gone and will cheerfully accompany you through your evening routine, you'll definitely want to give thePersian a second look. They are however intelligent cats, capable of learning your routine, greeting you, and of course, curling up for snuggles as part of a daily routine.Įven though Persians are expert-level cuddlers, they are not terribly demanding. Persians are not prone to excessive mischief for example, they aren't into opening drawers and cupboards like their Oriental cousins are, and they are not normally into things like walking on leashes and playing fetch like some other breeds such as Siamese and Savannahs.
Don't be fooled by this reputation, though these cats do exhibit a playful streak, particularly when their people are interested in joining the fun. These cats love to lounge, particularly after they reach adulthood perhaps that's why some people call them furniture with fur. If you're looking for a cat that isn't into impressive displays of athleticism, the Persian might be the perfect breed for you. A thick, luxurious coat is only the beginning! Persian cats bring joy to their families via loving personalities and gentle yet playful antics.
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