-
Alphonse Bertillon (French: [bɛʁtijɔ̃]; 22
April 1853 – 13
February 1914) was a
French police officer and
biometrics researcher who
applied the anthropological...
- 1883,
Frenchman Alphonse Bertillon introduced a
system of
identification that was
named after him. The "Bertillonage"
system was
based on the finding...
-
accuracy of
their identification process.
Alphonse Bertillon developed the
Bertillon System in 1879. This
system of
identifying a body has
three dimensions;...
-
physical difference there could be a
personal identification system. He
created the
Bertillon System around 1879, a way of
identifying criminals and citizens...
- the force. The
Isaacsons bring sophisticated methods, such as the
Bertillon system and fingerprinting, to the investigation,
although these were not po****r...
-
testimony at the
second review in 1904. They destro****
forever the
Bertillon system. Thomas, The
Affair Without Dreyfus, p. 189. (in French)
Picquart Revisions...
-
Center for
Dactyloscopy in
Buenos Aires. At the time, he
included the
Bertillon system alongside the
fingerprint files. The
first positive identification...
- (which
allowed 24/7
surveillance of suspects), well trained, used the
Bertillon system, had
telephones and
quickly got cars. They got results, such as the...
- century, both his
measurement system and
photographic rules had been
accepted and
introduced in
almost all states. Thus,
Bertillon is
credited with the invention...
-
early pioneer in
criminal identification through biology was
Alphonse Bertillon, also
known as the "father of
criminal identification". In 1879, he introduced...
