Léon Losseau

Summary

Léon Losseau is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Thuin^[2]. He was born on March 9, 1869^[3]. He passed away in Mons^[4]. He died on August 7, 1949^[5]. He worked as a lawyer^[6], bibliophile^[7], art collector^[8], and patron of the arts^[9].

Key Facts

• Léon Losseau's place of birth was Thuin^[2].
• Léon Losseau passed away in Mons^[4].
• Léon Losseau was born on March 9, 1869^[3].
• Léon Losseau died on August 7, 1949^[5].
• Léon Losseau held citizenship in Belgium^[10].
• Léon Losseau worked as a lawyer^[6].
• Léon Losseau worked as a bibliophile^[7].
• Léon Losseau worked as an art collector^[8].
• Léon Losseau's professions included patron of the arts^[9].
• A notable work attributed to Léon Losseau is Maison Losseau^[11].
• A notable work attributed to Léon Losseau is Universal Decimal Classification^[12].
• Léon Losseau is recorded as male^[13].
• Léon Losseau's instance of is recorded as human^[14].
• Léon Losseau's Commons category is recorded as Léon Losseau^[15].
• Léon Losseau's given name is recorded as Léon^[16].
• Léon Losseau's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French^[17].
• Léon Losseau's motto text is recorded as Tο ευδαγμον Το ελεύθερον^[18].
• Léon Losseau's birth name is recorded as Léon Edmond Charles Losseau^[19].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Thuin^[2], Léon Losseau… he was born on March 9, 1869^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include lawyer^[6], bibliophile^[7], art collector^[8], and patron of the arts^[9].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Maison Losseau^[11], a building^[20], in Belgium^[21] and Universal Decimal Classification^[12], a universal classification scheme^[22], founded in 1895^[23].

Death and Burial

Léon Losseau died on August 7, 1949^[5]. He died in Mons^[4].

FAQs

Where was Léon Losseau born?

Léon Losseau's place of birth was Thuin^[2].

Where did Léon Losseau die?

Léon Losseau died in Mons^[4].

What did Léon Losseau do for work?

Léon Losseau worked as lawyer^[6], bibliophile^[7], art collector^[8], and patron of the arts^[9].