Leon-Eugene Méhédin
Leon-Eugene Méhédin , born the February 12th 1828 with the Eagle and dead the March 4th 1904 with Bonsecours is a Archéologue, Architecte and Photographe French.
Biography
Napoleonean enthusiast, his career is largely facilitated by the fact that it made set up two triumphal arches with the Eagle in 1851 to celebrate the coup d'etat of the prince-president. In 1855, it designs the station of Civitavecchia and accompanies the colonel Langlois with the Crimean War in a photographic reconnaissance mission. In 1859, it draws the portrait from Napoleon III. It compiled an archaeological album on the Egypt. In 1865, it photographed the ruins of Xochicalco for the Scientific Commission of the Mexico to Paris. It also carried out a papier-m4ach3e moulding of an obelisk of Louxor intended for the World Fair of 1867 which will not see the day because of the fall of the emperor Maximilien 1 {{er}} in 1867. Some of its collections rest with the Museum of natural history of Rouen and others with the Public library of the same city.
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