Facts
- Family
- Mastiffs[2] an editorial choice of Dogtrails, not genetic data
- Clade
- Alpine[1]
- FCI
- Standard no. 61, group 2[5] Molossian type
- Origin
- Switzerland[5] Map point 46°48′ N · 8°14′ E[6]
- Developed in
- Not yet sourced
- Fixed around
- Not yet sourced
- Other names
- St. Bernard (Wikidata), Saint-bernard (French), Sint-Bernard (Dutch)[3]
- In the study
- STBD[1] Parker et al. 2017 abbreviation
In the tree
Closest in this tree: Leonberger. [1]
Also in the Alpine clade: Bernese Mountain Dog, Greater Swiss Mountain Dog.
Groupings with a DNA support below 50 / 100 are merged, as in the explorer. The tree holds 161 breeds.
Sources
- Parker HG, Dreger DL, Rimbault M, et al. Genomic Analyses Reveal the Influence of Geographic Origin, Migration, and Hybridization on Modern Dog Breed Development. Cell Reports 19(4):697-708, 2017. read 2026-11-04
- Dogtrails visual system, docs/DESIGN.md §2 "Attribution des 30 races": editorial choice by breed, not a datum (
docs/DESIGN.md) read 2026-11-04 - Wikidata Q38090 (St. Bernard) read 2026-11-09
- Dogtrails display names, data/manual/display-names.json: Wikidata label "St. Bernard". Parker name and site id: Saint Bernard (FCI 61 writes "St. Bernhardshund" / "St. Bernard"). (
data/manual/display-names.json) read 2026-11-09 - FCI nomenclature, standard n° 61 "ST. BERNARD" (unofficial export paiv/fci-breeds, commit 88aaca5) read 2026-11-09
- Wikidata Q39 (Switzerland, P625) read 2026-11-09
Facts only: no text of the FCI standards is reproduced. All datasets and licences.