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tir103-308

Bronze medal, France, from the Paris Mint (cornucopia hallmark from 1880).

Minted around 1960.
Some minimal traces of handling.
Dedocaceous to Jeanne-Marie Parly.

Engraver / Artist : André LAVRILLIER (1885-1958).

Dimensions: 68mm.
Weight : 154 g.
Metal : bronze.
Hallmark on the edge (mark on the edge)  : cornucopia + bronze .

Fast and careful shipping.
tir103-308
THE easel is not has sell .
The stand is not for sale. 

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Edgard Allix is ​​a French economist born in Versailles on December 16, 1874 and died in Paris 16th on June 22, 1938[1],[2].
Biography

Born in Versailles in 1874 and died in Paris in 1938, Edgard Allix was a professor at the faculty of Dijon (1901), then at that of Caen from 1902 to 1912. He then became a professor at the Paris Law Faculty. During the First World War, he served as a lieutenant in the general staff, he became a professor at the School of Advanced Commercial Studies (1922) and distinguished himself as a diplomat and specialist in international finance, particularly in the question of reparations for the First World War: Young and Dawes plans.

He was promoted to officer of the Legion of Honor in 1924[3].

He was elected to the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences on February 8, 1936. He succeeds Auguste Deschamps[4].

In 1937 he created the International Institute of Public Finance (IIFP), which became the International Institute of Public Finance (IIPF)[5].

He is buried in Granville.
Works

Alongside numerous academic articles he published:

    Elementary treatise on science and financial legislation (1907)
    Income tax (1928)
    Contributions i
Edgard Allix is ​​a French economist born in Versailles on December 16, 1874 and died in Paris 16th on June 22, 1938[1],[2]. Born in Versailles in 1874 and died in Paris in 1938, Edgard Allix was a professor at the faculty of Dijon (1901), then at that of Caen from 1902 to 1912. He then became a professor at the Paris Law Faculty. During the First World War, he served as a lieutenant in the general staff, he became a professor at the School of Advanced Commercial Studies (1922) and distinguished himself as a diplomat and specialist in international finance, particularly in the question of reparations for the First World War: Young and Dawes plans. He was elected to the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences on February 8, 1936. He succeeds Auguste Deschamps[4]. In 1937 he created the Inte