Musée de l'écorché d'anatomie, Anatomy museum in Le Neubourg, France.

The Musée de l'écorché d'anatomie occupies a building in Le Neubourg whose facade combines a stone base with red brick upper sections divided by vertical stone pillars. Four tall white panels sit between the pillars, two holding framed drawings and one a block of text, beneath a long white sign with black capitals reading "MUSEE de L'ECORCHE d'ANATOMIE". Inside, the museum honours Louis Auzoux, the French physician known for anatomical models used in human and veterinary teaching.

A physician named Auzoux founded a factory producing anatomical models in Le Neubourg in 1824, supplying schools and universities across Europe. This innovation helped medical students learn about the human body without relying on cadavers for study.

The museum is named after Louis Auzoux, a French physician known internationally for creating anatomical models for teaching human and veterinary medicine. Its displays honour his work and the place of such models in medical education.

The museum is in Le Neubourg, in the Eure department. The entrance sits beside a paved walkway, under a facade of red brick and stone pillars with four white panels and a long sign reading "MUSEE de L'ECORCHE d'ANATOMIE". Look for the framed drawings in the two left-hand panels and the block of text in the third.

The museum honours Louis Auzoux, a French physician known internationally for creating anatomical models used in teaching human and veterinary medicine. The facade carries a long white sign with black capitals reading "MUSEE de L'ECORCHE d'ANATOMIE" above four tall white panels, two of which hold faint framed drawings.