Victor of Aveyron - Revision history

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 == Short Summary ==
 A child, known as the Young Savage of Aveyron, was found in the woods of Caune in France and captured by three sportsmen. He escaped from the people who had taken him in and lived a vagrant life in the mountains during a harsh winter. Eventually, he sought refuge in a dwelling and was sent to various places for care. In Paris, he generated curiosity but displayed wild behavior and lacked social and intellectual skills. Despite this, there were hopes of educating and rehabilitating him, and he was entrusted to the care of the author.
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 Of raising a wild man where of the first physical and moral developments out of Young Sauvage of Aveyron. By E.M. Itard, Doctor of the National Institution for the Deaf, Member of the Medical Society of Paris, etc.
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 == Preface ==
-Cast on this globe, without physical powers, and without innate ideas; unable by himself to obey the constitutional laws of his organization, which call him to the first rank in the system of being; Max can find only in the bosom of society the eminent station that was destined for him in nature and would be, without the aid of civilization, one of the most feeble and least intelligent of animals; — a truth which, although it has often been insisted upon, has not as yet been rigorously demonstrated. Those philosophers who have laid down the principles upon which it is founded; those who have afterward supported and propagated it, have given, as proof of it, the physical and moral state of some wandering tribes, whom they have regarded as not civilized at all, merely because they were not civilized in our particular manner: to these they had recourse, to become acquainted with the features of the man in the pure state of nature. It is not, however, in these circumstances that we are to seek and study it. In the savage horde of the most vagabond, as well as in the most civilized nations of Europe, man is only what he is made to be by his external circumstances; lie is necessarily elevated by his equals; he contracts from them his habits and his wants; his ideas are no longer his own; he enjoys, from the enviable prerogative of his species, a capacity of developing his understanding by the power of imitation, and the influence of society.
+Cast upon this globe, without physical powers, and without innate ideas; unable by himself to obey the constitutional laws of his organization, which call him to the first rank in the system of being; Man can find only in the bosom of society the eminent station that was destined for him in nature and would be, without the aid of civilization, one of the most feeble and least intelligent of animals; — a truth which, although it has often been insisted upon, has not as yet been rigorously demonstrated. Those philosophers who have laid down the principles upon which it is founded; those who have afterward supported and propagated it, have given, as proof of it, the physical and moral state of some wandering tribes, whom they have regarded as not civilized at all, merely because they were not civilized in our particular manner: to these they had recourse, to become acquainted with the features of man in the pure state of nature. It is not, however, in these circumstances that we are to seek and study it. In the savage horde of the most vagabond, as well as in the most civilized nations of Europe, man is only what he is made to be by his external circumstances; he is necessarily elevated by his equals; he contracts from them his habits and his wants; his ideas are no longer his own; he enjoys, from the enviable prerogative of his species, a capacity of developing his understanding by the power of imitation, and the influence of society.
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	* Archive.org: [https://archive.org/search.php?query=De_l'éducation_d'un_homme_sauvage_Itard De l'éducation d'un homme sauvage Itard]		* Archive.org: [https://archive.org/search.php?query=De_l'éducation_d'un_homme_sauvage_Itard De l'éducation d'un homme sauvage Itard]

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MontessoriX at 15:50, 18 July 2023

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[[File:Jean marc gaspard itard 1775 hi.jpg|thumb|Jean Itard (19th Century painting)]]
== Short Summary ==

A child, known as the Young Savage of Aveyron, was found in the woods of Caune in France and captured by three sportsmen. He escaped from the people who had taken him in and lived a vagrant life in the mountains during a harsh winter. Eventually, he sought refuge in a dwelling and was sent to various places for care. In Paris, he generated curiosity but displayed wild behavior and lacked social and intellectual skills. Despite this, there were hopes of educating and rehabilitating him, and he was entrusted to the care of the author.

== Facts ==

* 🌳 The Young Savage of Aveyron was discovered in the woods of Caune, France, subsisting on acorns and roots.

* 🏞️ After being captured and briefly taken care of, he escaped and lived in the mountains during a severe winter, dressed only in a tattered shirt.

* 🏘️ He led a vagrant life, seeking shelter at night and approaching villages during the day.

* 🏥 He was eventually sent to hospitals in St. Sernin and Rodez, where his wild and capricious behavior was observed.

* 🗼 The Young Savage of Aveyron arrived in Paris in 1799, arousing great expectations but instead displaying unpleasant and unsociable behavior.

* 🧠 He was described as having sensory functions in a state of inertia, with limited senses and no attention, memory, judgment, or ability to communicate.

* 📚 Despite negative opinions, the author, along with the administrators of the National Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, believed there was hope for educating and rehabilitating the young savage.Gutenberg's On the Education of a Wild Man Project by Jean Itard

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This eBook is available to everyone wherever they are for free and with almost no restrictions. may be distributed or reused under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License that accompanies this eBook or online at www.projectgutenberg.com. www.gutenberg.org

Topic: About the upbringing of the barbarians or the first physical and moral development of the barbarians of Aveyron.Author: Jean ItardDate: 3 April 2007 [EBook #20966]English

Produced by Andrew Ward, Laurent Vogel, and the Feral Children website at http://www.feralchildren.com.(This book is based on photographs provided by the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF/Gallica) at http://gallica.bnf.fr)

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This eBook is for anyone anywhere in the United States and beyond. of the world free of charge and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy, redistribute or reuse it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License accompanying this eBook or online at www.projectgutenberg.com. www.gutenberg.org If you are not in the United States You will need to check the laws of the country in which you reside before using this ebook.

Read this book in…

* Project Gutenberg: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/0966

* Archive.org: [https://archive.org/search.php?query=De_l'éducation_d'un_homme_sauvage_Itard De l'éducation d'un homme sauvage Itard]
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== Chapters of the Fulltext Version ==

* Chapter 0 - Preface
* Chapter 1 - The First Developments of the Young Savage of Aveyron
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