Nouveau Larousse illustré explained

The (New Larousse Illustrated) was an illustrated French language encyclopedia published by Éditions Larousse between 1897 and 1904, in 7 volumes and a supplement. It was essentially a scaled-down version of the (Great universal dictionary of the 19th century) of Pierre Larousse, but updated and written in a more neutral, scientific style under the editorship of Claude Augé (1854−1924).[1]

The encyclopedia consisted of 7,600 pages containing 237,000 articles, with 49,000 black and white illustrations, over 500 maps and 89 colour plates.

See also

External links

Volume From To
Volume 1ABello
Volume 2BellocCh
Volume 3CiD
Volume 4EG
Volume 5HMeld
Volume 6MelePo
Volume 7PrZ
SupplementAZ

Notes and References

  1. http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/celebrations/dictionnaires/fichedic/Nouv-larousse-illustre.html "Le Nouveau Larousse illustré"