Eugène Rolland's Human Design Chart

Design
    36 22 37 6 49 55 30 21 26 51 40 50 32 28 18 48 57 44 60 58 41 39 19 52 53 54 38 14 29 5 34 27 42 9 3 59 1 7 13 25 10 15 2 46 8 33 31 20 16 62 23 56 35 12 45 24 47 4 17 43 11 64 61 63
    Design
      Personality

        Chart Properties

          Your Type is like a blueprint for how you best interact with the world. It's determined by the way energy flows through your defined centers and channels in your chart.
          Image
          Image
          Image
          Image
          Explore Eugène Rolland's Human Design chart with our AI Assistant, Bella. Unlock insights into 55,000+ celebrities and public figures.

          Eugène Rolland's Biography

          French engineer who began his career at the tobacco factory in Strasbourg where he invented a roaster. The machines he designed helped to put the French industrial tobacco technology at the forefront of the world. He developed a model plan for tobacco factories in Strasbourg between 1848 and 1851. The main characteristics of his prototype were the increased mechanization of activities (roasting, mechanical grating), the organization of workshops on and around boiler rooms, as well as the design of architecture, suitable to mark the rank of a state institution.
          The Nantes tobacco factory was one of the first manufacturers of the “modèle Rolland” (“Rolland model”). At the beginning of the 20th century, Polytechnic engineer Paul Berdin adopted this model again for the Issy-les-Moulineaux factory. During his career, Eugene Rolland also issued a complete theory of isochronous regulators. In 1860, he was appointed by Napoleon III as Director General of State Manufacturing. The tobacco factory at Metz was created under its impetus in 1868.
          He died in Paris on 31 March 1885, aged 72.
          Link to Wikipedia biography (French)

          Eugène Rolland's Chart
          Your Type is like a blueprint for how you best interact with the world. It's determined by the way energy flows through your defined centers and channels in your chart.