Auguste Lumière
Auguste Lumière (1862 – 1954) was a pioneering French inventor and one of the brothers credited with the invention of the cinematograph. Alongside his brother Louis, he played a crucial role in the development of early motion picture technology, and their work continues to be celebrated as foundational to the art of cinema, as highlighted in the documentary 'Lumière – L’avventura del cinema.'
Born on Oct 19, 1862 (162 years old)
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Latvia:
Auguste Lumière, along with his brother, invented the cinematograph, which allowed films to be shot and shown to multiple people simultaneously.
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San Marino:
Auguste Lumière, along with his brother Louis, is celebrated for their contributions to the birth of cinema.
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San Marino:
Auguste Lumière is noted for his contributions to the early cinema with his invention of the 'fotocinematica'.
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Italy:
Auguste Lumière, along with his brother, is credited with inventing the cinematograph.
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