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Mesures usuelles (French pronunciation: [məzyʁ yzɥɛl],
customary measurements) were a
French system of
measurement introduced by
French Emperor Napoleon...
- by the public, and
between 1812 and 1837, the
country used the
mesures usuelles –
traditional names were restored, but the
corresponding quantities were...
-
introduced a
compromise system in the
retail trade called the
mesures usuelles (traditional
units of measurement). In
December 1805,
Napoleon abolished...
- Youssof, R. (1890).
Dictionnaire portatif turc-français de la
langue usuelle en caractères
latins et turcs. Constantinople. p. 479.{{cite book}}: CS1...
- however, and a
metricized version of the
traditional units—the
mesures usuelles—had to be
brought back into use for
several decades.
Although in the pre-revolutionary...
-
Empire until 1812, when
Napoleon decreed the
introduction of the
mesures usuelles which remained in use in
France up to 1840 in the
reign of
Louis Philippe...
-
Turcomans de
Syrie (y
compris ceux qui ont adopté l'arabe
comme langue usuelle), sont estimés
entre 3,5 et 6 millions, soit de 15 à 20 % de la po****tion...
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between 1800 and 1812. This was a form of
official metric pound. The
livre usuelle (customary unit) was
defined as 500 g (18 oz) by the
decree of 28 March...
-
fully enforced, and in 1812
Napoleon introduced the
system of
mesures usuelles which restored the
traditional French measurements in the
retail trade...
-
units such as
density were
derived from
these two base units.
Mesures usuelles (French for
customary measurements) were a
system of
measurement introduced...
