Toward the end of the 1800s, M. Paul Mégnin differentiated between the Shepherd of the Brie and the Shepherd of Beauce.

Toward the end of the 1800s, M. Paul Megnin differentiated between the Shepherd of the Brie and the Shepherd of Beauce.

Toward the end of the 1800s, M. Pierre Megnin differentiated between the Shepherd of the Brie and the Shepherd of Beauce.

The Beauceron is closely related to its longhaired cousin, the Briad or Berger de Brie.

Origins and history The shepherd of Brie is a very old breed, but which did not know its popularity until 1863.

The Beauceron is closely related to its longhaired cousin, the Briad or Berger de Brie.

Another rare dog breed is the Briard or Berger de Brie, from France.

In 1809, Abbé Rozier wrote an article on these French herding dogs, in which he described the differences in type and used the terms Berger de Brie and Berger de Beauce.

In 1809, Abbe Rozier wrote an article in which he described the differences between these two breeds, using the terms 'Berger de Brie' and 'Berger de Beauce'.

Aguirre discovered the gene that causes congenital stationary night blindness in a breed of dogs called Briard.

The Briard, also known as the Berger de Brie, is a very old breed, dating all the way back to the 14th century where it appeared in the novel “Livre de chasse”(Book of the Hunt).