In this impasse, at the end of this small briard village, the birthplace of the great inventor reveals the objects relating to his life and work. Born on January 4, 1809 in this small briarde house, Louis Braille invented the alphabet that bears his name, a writing and reading system for the blind. As a victim of tuberculosis, he died in 1852. His remains will be transferred to the Pantheon on 21 June 1952, on the occasion of the 100 th anniversary of his death, the year of the opening of the museum. Blind since the age of three, Louis Braille enters the Blind Institute seven years later. Later, he became a professor and developed a reading system from 1825, composing books to facilitate his teaching. Writing in relief that reads easily to touch, it is used worldwide. On the floor of the house, a library brings together many old books, some of which are in braille. Access disabled.
Did you know? This review was written by our professional authors.
The strengths of this establishment:
Book the Best Activities with Get Your Guide
Members' reviews on LOUIS-BRAILLE MUSEUM
The ratings and reviews below reflect the subjective opinions of members and not the opinion of The Little Witty.
Farida nous a superbement expliqué la naissance de l’écriture tactile avec l’invention de Louis Braille, un grand homme qui est au Panthéon et qui s’est dévoué toute sa vie pour permettre aux mal voyants d’accéder à la connaissance. N’hésitez surtout pas à découvrir ce lieu historique.