Persian cats: the princes and princesses of cats. The Persian is a common long-haired cat that dominates the world with its pleasing face, gorgeous fur and elegant behavior. They are one of the oldest breeds in the cat world.

At the London Cat Show in 1871, Persians made their glittering debut and were hailed as the “Prince” and “Queen” of cats. To this day, they remain popular and are considered by many to be the quintessential example of a beautiful cat. They have been compared to a synonym for long-haired cats.

It is said that in ancient times, people in the Middle East began to breed Persian cats. Later, European traders traveled across the continent of Central Europe and brought back porcelain, jewelry, and spices from the Middle East, as well as a gorgeous long-haired cat. Because of its origins in Persia (now Iran), the traders named it the “Persian Cat,” the first Persian cat.

The familiar Persian cat now has some typical features: they have a round head and flat face, full cheeks, a short, flat nose, small rounded ears and large, round, attractive eyes. They have a strong, compact torso and short, sturdy limbs that look short and sturdy, like a horse.

Persian cats come in many colors, but their fur is beautiful, thin, dense and soft. The curls around the neck covering the shoulders and extending down to the forelimbs are very beautiful and decorative.

What makes them feel regal is the personality of the Persian cat. They are intelligent, aware, quiet, like to be spoiled but not pestered, obedient but not submissive. They are loved by aristocrats for their elegant and luxurious appearance and noble and arrogant demeanor.

As elegant and luxurious as Persian cats are, there is still one thing to keep in mind: they are not easy to care for. Their plump, smooth fur will tempt you, but it still requires your care or their hair will clump and make them a scary old man.

If you love Persian cats but find the fur too difficult to care for. Everyone is advised to choose his short-haired relative, the exotic short-haired cat, known as the Persian Shorthair.

Those who love Persian cats should also be aware of their health problems. If your cat has a small, severely curved nose, while it may make him look cute, there's still a good chance he'll suffer from chronic respiratory disease. And, of course, eyes that are too big or too round are prone to various eye diseases. These are things to consider before purchasing a Persian cat.