Faure Collection
Faure, a name that resonates with history and intrigue
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Faure, a name that resonates with history and intrigue. From M Marcel Renault's daring race in the Paris to Vienna Race, to Major Faure Chomon's gift cartons in Cuba, this name has left its mark on different corners of the world. But perhaps one of the most notable moments was when Felix Faure took his last breath on his deathbed in 1898. President of the Republic from 1841-1899, Felix Faure was a man who made an impact. His visit to Russia brought him face-to-face with Tsar Nicholas II, where he delighted the great duchesses Olga and Tatiana by offering them dolls. The intimate moment captured their joy under the watchful eyes of their mother. But it wasn't all diplomacy and pleasantries for President Faure. He faced clashes and fights during his time in office, as depicted by Malatesta's illustration in La Libre parole illustree. Yet despite these challenges, he managed to secure an alliance with Tsar Nicholas II during his trip to Russia. Faure's dedication extended beyond politics as well. He donned a suit of rigor and descended into the galleries of Lens mine to give a symbolic pick - a gesture that symbolized solidarity with workers. The president's international visits continued as he ventured to England and met with Tsar Nicholas II once again. This intimate moment shared with the Imperial Family showcased Faure's ability to connect on a personal level even amidst political negotiations. Emile Courtet dit Cohl captured another facet of Faure's life through an illustration for La Libre parole illustree - depicting him becoming Colonel while Germany Prussia watched closely under William II’s reign. As we reflect upon these glimpses into Felix Faure’s life, we see a man who navigated both domestic challenges and international relations with grace and determination. His legacy lives on through these historical snapshots that remind us of his impact on France and the world.