Question: Pharaoh Hound and Bullmastiff, are a breed of what?

Context paragraphs:
Cirneco dell'Etna: The Cirneco dell'Etna (] ; plural "Cirnechi" [tʃirˈnɛki] ) is a small breed of dog originally from Italian island of Sicily.  This hound was historically used to hunt rabbits and can work for hours without food or water.  The breed also has a keen sense of smell and is primarily built for endurance over harsh terrain such as that of Mount Etna.  It is the smallest of the Mediterranean island hunting hounds, the others being the Pharaoh Hounds and Ibizan Hounds.

Serbian Tricolour Hound: The Serbian Tricolour Hound ("srpski trobojni gonič" or "trobojac") is a breed of dog of the hound type.  Formerly called the Yugoslavian Tricolour Hound, the name was changed for clarity after the breakup of SFR Yugoslavia in 1991.  The breed was first exhibited at shows in 1950.  At one time it was considered a variation of the Serbian Hound, but was recognised by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale as a separate breed in 1961.

Pharaoh Hound: The Pharaoh Hound is a Maltese breed of dog and the national dog of Malta.  In Maltese it is called Kelb tal-Fenek , which means "rabbit dog".  It is traditionally used for hunting rabbit in the Maltese Islands.

Bullmastiff: The Bullmastiff is a large-sized breed of domestic dog, with a solid build and a short muzzle.  The Bullmastiff shares the characteristics of molosser dogs, and was originally developed by 19th-century gamekeepers to guard estates.  The breed's bloodlines are drawn from the English Mastiff and the extinct Old English Bulldog.  It was recognized as a purebred dog by the English Kennel Club in 1924.  They are quiet dogs and very rarely bark.

Lithuanian Hound: The Lithuanian Hound has been traditionally used to hunt hare, fox, and boar.  The breed is mentioned in the Statutes of Lithuania (16th century).  It is believed that it comes from the mixing of bloodhounds with several other hound breeds.  Once a popular breed in Lithuania, the population decreased to 78 individuals after World War II.  Thanks to several enthusiasts, the hound was revived, standardized, and the number of registered and documented dogs reached around 350 in 1987.  After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the breed decreased to around 150 individuals by 1998.  The decrease in popularity is explained by changing hunting habits: the Lithuanian Hound is best suited for hunting large animals in large open areas, but modern hunting plots are decreasing in size.  The Lithuanian Cynological Society plans to register the breed with the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI).

Transylvanian Hound: The Transylvanian Hound (Hungarian: "erdélyi kopó" , also known as the Transylvanian Scent Hound or Hungarian Hound) is an ancient dog breed of Hungary, historically primarily used for hunting.  It is a strong, medium-sized scent hound, characterized by a black body, with tan and sometimes white markings on the muzzle, chest and extremities, and distinctive tan eyebrow spots.  It has a high-pitched bark for a dog of its size.  The breed was rescued from extinction by focused breeding efforts in the late 20th century.  There were formerly two varieties, the long-legged and short-legged, developed for different kinds of hunting in the Middle Ages.  Only the long-legged strain survives.

Afghan Hound: The Afghan Hound is a hound that is distinguished by its thick, fine, silky coat and its tail with a ring curl at the end.  The breed was selectively bred for its unique features in the cold mountains of Afghanistan.  Its local name is Tāžī Spay (Pashto: تاژي سپی‎ ) or Sag-e Tāzī (Dari Persian: سگ تازی).  Other names for this breed are "Kuchi Hound", "Tāzī", "Balkh Hound", "Baluchi Hound", "Barakzai Hound", "Shalgar Hound", "Kabul Hound", "Galanday Hound" or sometimes incorrectly "African Hound".

Min festival: The Min festival was an ancient Egyptian ceremony which was held to celebrate the continued rule of a pharaoh.  It dates back to Predynastic Egypt and was still very popular during the 19th dynasty reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II.  The festival was connected with the worship of the king and was held in the last month of the summer.  It was carried out by the king himself, followed by his wife, royal family, and the court.  When the king entered the sanctuary of the deity Min, he brought offerings and burning incense.  Then, the standing god was carried out of the temple on a shield carried by 22 priests.  In front of the statue of the god there were also two small seated statues of the pharaoh.  In front of the god Min there was a large ceremonial procession that included dancers and priests.  In front of them was a king with a white bull that was wearing a solar disc between its horns.  When the god arrived at the end of the procession, he was given sacrificial offerings from the pharaoh.  At the end of the festival, the pharaoh was given a bundle of cereal that symbolised fertility.

Andalusian Hound: The Andalusian hound (Spanish: "Podenco andaluz" ) is a dog breed originating in Spain, especially Andalusia.  These dogs are similar to other Iberian breeds such as the Ibizan Hound, the Portuguese Podengo, the Podenco Canario and the Maneto.  In the Iberian Peninsula there are cave paintings representing dogs with a strong resemblance to these races.  Dogs very similar to these, including the Cirneco dell'Etna and Pharaoh Hound, have been bred in much of the Mediterranean basin since ancient times.  Despite the widespread belief that the podencos were introduced into Spain some 3,000 years ago by the Phoenicians, recent genetic studies have concluded that these dogs actually have a close genetic relationship with other European hunting dogs and are no more "primitive" than the others.

Haman (Islam): In the primary scripture of Islam, the Quran, Haman was the grand vizier, high priest of the pharaoh, and associated with him in his court at the time of prophet, Moses.  The name Haman appears six times throughout the Qur'an, four times with Pharaoh and twice by himself, where God (Allah) sent Moses to invite Pharaoh, Haman, and their people to monotheism, and to seek protection of the Israelites Haman and Pharaoh were tormenting.  Referring to Moses as a sorcerer and a liar the Pharaoh rejected Moses' call to worship the God of Moses and refused to set the children of Israel free.  The Pharaoh commissioned Haman to build a tall tower using burnt bricks so that the Pharaoh could climb far up and see the God of Moses.  The Pharaoh, Haman, and their army pursuing in war chariots the fleeing children of Israel drowned in the Red Sea as the parted water closed up on them.

Supporting paragraphs: Pharaoh Hound Bullmastiff
Answer: dog