Monge Collection

"Monge: Unveiling the Legacy of a Remarkable Mathematician and Engineer" Step back in time to 1869

Monge Collection: Fouilles de l amphitheatre romain trouve lors du percement de la rue Monge, en 1869 (engraving)

Fouilles de l amphitheatre romain trouve lors du percement de la rue Monge, en 1869 (engraving)
963554 Fouilles de l amphitheatre romain trouve lors du percement de la rue Monge, en 1869 (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Monge Collection: Gaspard Monge, Comte de Peluse (1746-1818), 1889

Gaspard Monge, Comte de Peluse (1746-1818), 1889
Gaspard Monge, Comte de Pe luse (1746-1818), 1889. Private Collection

Monge Collection: Gaspard Monge, Comte de Peluse (1746-1818)

Gaspard Monge, Comte de Peluse (1746-1818)
Gaspard Monge, Comte de Pe luse (1746-1818), . Private Collection

Monge Submarine
Monge : until 1914, most French submarines are steam- driven, hence the smoke. She has electric motors for underwater sailing. Date: circa 1905

Monge Collection: Paris, France - Rebuilding Rue Monge, Rive Gauche

Paris, France - Rebuilding Rue Monge, Rive Gauche. Date: 1868

Monge Collection: Vous ne passerez pas - Verdun, 1916

Vous ne passerez pas - Verdun, 1916. Jules Monge (1855 -1934)

Monge Collection: GASPARD MONGE (1746-1818). Comte de Peluse. French mathematician and physicist

GASPARD MONGE (1746-1818). Comte de Peluse. French mathematician and physicist. Lithograph, French, 19th century

Monge Collection: Gaspard Monge / Bruyeres

Gaspard Monge / Bruyeres
GASPARD MONGE Comte de Peluse French mathematician and physicist

Gaspard Monge
GASPARD MONGE Comte de Peluse French mathematician and physicist, accompanied Napoleon to Egypt 1798

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Monge: Unveiling the Legacy of a Remarkable Mathematician and Engineer" Step back in time to 1869, when the bustling streets of Paris witnessed an extraordinary discovery during the excavation for Rue Monge. The ancient Roman amphitheater was unearthed, revealing a glimpse into the city's rich history. Gaspard Monge, Comte de Peluse (1746-1818), emerges as a prominent figure in this tale. Known for his brilliance in mathematics and physics, he left an indelible mark on academia and engineering. His contributions continue to inspire generations even today. The engravings from 1889 depict Gaspard Monge himself, capturing his intellectual prowess and influential stature. As we delve deeper into his life story, we encounter another intriguing creation - the "Monge Submarine. " This invention showcases his innovative spirit and relentless pursuit of pushing boundaries. Fast forward to present-day Paris where Rue Monge is being rebuilt on Rive Gauche. A testament to progress while honoring its historical significance, it stands as a symbol of resilience and adaptation. Amidst these remarkable achievements lies Verdun's battle cry - "Vous ne passerez pas" ("You shall not pass") echoing through time from 1916. In this momentous event during World War I, Gaspard Monge's legacy intertwines with France's unwavering determination against adversity. Jean-Baptiste Mauzaisse beautifully captures Gaspard Monge's essence in his artwork; it serves as a visual tribute to this exceptional mathematician who forever changed our understanding of science. From Bruyeres to beyond borders, Gaspard Monge remains etched in history as Comte de Peluse – a French mathematician and physicist whose intellect transcends time itself. As we reflect upon these fragments of history surrounding "Monge, " let us celebrate the enduring impact made by this extraordinary individual.