-
called fuchsine,
patented in 1859 by the
French chemist François-Emmanuel
Verguin. The
fuchsine dye was
renamed magenta later in the same year, to celebrate...
- dye made and
patented in 1859 by the
French chemist François-Emmanuel
Verguin, who
originally called it fuchsine. It was
renamed to
celebrate the French-Sardinian...
-
Hofmann obtained it from
aniline and
carbon tetrachloride. François-Emmanuel
Verguin [fr]
discovered the
substance independently of
Hofmann the same year and...
-
Genista madoniensis Raimondo Genista maroccana Briq.
Genista martinii Verguin &
Soulie Genista mauritiana Pau &
Sennen Genista microsoma Briq. Genista...
-
production manager Alexandra Rollier –
content producer Jean-Baptiste
Verguin –
spatial designer Sveta Yermolayeva –
content producer Polina Zakharova...
- runs
along the
southern part of the Parc de la Tête d'Or
until the
Avenue Verguin and ends on the
Place Jules Ferry, in
front of the Gare des Brotteaux....
- as
precursor for
colorful compounds.
French chemist François-Emmanuel
Verguin reacted aniline with
stannic chloride to
yield fuchsine, a rose colored...
-
physician and
naturalist Joseph de
Jussieu and the
engineer Jean-Joseph
Verguin. On 26 May 1735, Juan and
Ulloa left Cádiz in the
company of the Marquess...
-
Enfants du Rhône,
Place du Général-Leclerc). The
Montgolfier Gate (Avenue
Verguin). The
Camellia and Pand**** greenhouses. On
March 10, 2003, the building...
- in dyeing, such as
Nicolas Guinon, Étienne Marnas, and
Emmanuel Verguin [fr].
Verguin synthesized fuchsine,
another aniline dye, in 1858,
which was more...