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  1. Antoine Louis. Antoine Louis ( French: [ɑ̃twan lwi]; 13 February 1723, Metz – 20 May 1792) was an 18th-century French surgeon and physiologist . He was originally trained in medicine by his father, a sergeant major at a local military hospital. As a young man he moved to Paris, where he served as gagnant-maîtrise at the Salpêtrière.

  2. Apr 25, 2012 · While Guillotin proposed the device, Dr. Antoine Louis designed the prototype, which was originally nicknamed the “Louison” or “Louisette.” Decapitation machines dated back to ancient ...

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  3. At first the machine was called a louisette, or louison, after its inventor, French surgeon and physiologist Antoine Louis, but later it became known as la guillotine. Later the French underworld dubbed it “the widow.”. Maximilien Robespierre at the guillotine, July 28, 1794. During the French Revolution, the guillotine became the primary ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. invention of the guillotine. In guillotine. …inventor, French surgeon and physiologist Antoine Louis, but later it became known as la guillotine. Later the French underworld dubbed it “the widow.”. Read More. Other articles where Antoine Louis is discussed: guillotine: …inventor, French surgeon and physiologist Antoine Louis, but later ...

  5. Sep 3, 2011 · The specific machine accepted for the purpose was designed by Dr. Antoine Louis, secretary of the Academy of Medicine, and constructed by a German named Tobias Schmidt, who even supplied a leather ...

  6. Animalier school. Antoine-Louis Barye (born September 24, 1795, Paris, France—died June 25, 1875, Paris) was a prolific French sculptor, painter, and printmaker whose subject was primarily animals. He is known as the father of the modern Animalier school. Scholarship in the late 20th century revised Barye’s year of birth from 1796 to 1795 ...

  7. May 21, 2018 · In 1792, a public executioner named Charles-Henri Sanson recommended reconsideration of the guillotine and Dr. Antoine Louis (the secretary of the Academy of Surgeons) supported him. In April 1792, Tobias Schmidt (a German piano maker) built the first working model in less than a week.

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