He worked with Charles Pérez and Maurice Caullery (1925) at Station biologique de Roscoff, at Collège de France under Emmanuel Fauré-Fremiet (1926), at the "Service de biophysique" of the Institut de biologie physico-chimique of Paris under René Wurmser (1927) and became famous for his joint research with P. Trpinac (1938).
Gabriel Fauré | Emmanuel College, Cambridge | Victor Emmanuel III of Italy | Tommy Emmanuel | Fauré | Victor Emmanuel II of Italy | Emmanuel College | Requiem (Fauré) | Faure | Victor Emmanuel | Emmanuel Nunes | Emmanuel Levinas | Emmanuel Hocquard | Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy | Emmanuel | Sébastien Faure | Eric-Emmanuel Schmitt | Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie | Emmanuel Jal | Emmanuel Goldstein | Emmanuel Petit | Emmanuel III Delly | Emmanuel Constant | Emmanuel Candès | Emmanuel Berl | Emmanuel Bénézit | Edgar Faure | Wilhelm Emmanuel Freiherr von Ketteler | Werner Emmanuel Bachmann | Victor Emmanuel I of Sardinia |
More than 200 statues in the town, by Rodin, Janniot, Bourdelle, Drivier, Frémiet, Lagriffoul, etc.
In 1853, Frémiet, "the leading sculptor of animals in his day" exhibited bronze sculptures of Emperor Napoleon III's basset hounds at the Paris Salon.
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Soon afterwards, from 1855 to 1859 Frémiet was engaged on a series of military statuettes for Napoleon III, none of which have survived.
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Emmanuel Frémiet died in Paris and was buried in the Cimetière de Louveciennes.