Medal Art Deco 1930 School Centrale Of Arts And Manufacture Raoul Lamourdedieu

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206- tir91

Medal, bronze plaque, France.
Minted around 1930, art-deco style and period.
Some defects, shocks on the edge, oxidation and scratches.
Blank attribution reverse.

Engraver / Artist / Sculptor : Raoul LAMOURDEDIEU (1877-1953).

Dimensions : 85 mm by 65 mm.
Weight : 181 g.
Metal : bronze.

Hallmark on the edge (mark on the edge)  : triangle + bronze.

Quick and neat delivery.

The stand is not for sale.
The support is not for sale.


The École centrale Paris or ECP (commonly called Centrale or Centrale Paris) — whose official name is École centrale des arts et manufactures — was a major French engineering school founded in 1829. It was one of the oldest in France. Its students and former students are called “Centraliens”2 and more familiarly “Pistons”3.

On January 1, 2015, the new large establishment CentraleSupélec was created and took over the activities of the École centrale Paris and the École supérieure d'electricité (including all the Gif, Metz and Rennes campuses) which were dissolved. The last class to receive the Arts and Manufactures engineering diploma was that of 20204.

The establishment trained general engineers (arts and manufacturing engineers, also called central engineers) mainly intended for businesses. The school also awarded specialized master's, master's, research master's and doctoral degrees. It had a research center of more than 400 people.

She is the founder of the student exchange network TIME in 1988 and is a member of the Conference of European Schools for Advanced Engineering Science Education and Research (CESAER).

In January 2007, the École centrale Paris decided to join the UniverSud Paris Research and Higher Education Center (PRES). It moved to the Saclay plateau, as part of the Paris-Saclay development operation.
The École centrale Paris or ECP (commonly called Centrale or Centrale Paris) — whose official name is École centrale des arts et manufactures — was a major French engineering school founded in 1829. It was one of the oldest in France. Its students and former students are called “Centraliens”2 and more familiarly “Pistons”3. On January 1, 2015, the new large establishment CentraleSupélec was created and took over the activities of the École centrale Paris and the École supérieure d'electricité (including all the Gif, Metz and Rennes campuses) which were dissolved. The last class to receive the Arts and Manufactures engineering diploma was that of 20204. The establishment trained general engineers (arts and manufacturing engineers, also called central engineers) mainly intended for businesse
Métal Bronze
Type Médailles françaises