author
b. 1870
A French writer and editor with a taste for diplomacy, colonial affairs, and the ceremonial world of honors and decorations, he is known for early-20th-century works on chivalric orders. His surviving publications suggest a career rooted as much in public affairs journalism as in historical reference writing.

by L. (Léon) Brasier, J. L. (J. Louis) Brunet
J. Louis Brunet was a French author active in the early 1900s. Project Gutenberg lists him as the author of Les Ordres De Chevalerie: les ordres serbes, and the book itself identifies him as a Commandeur de l'Ordre royal de Takovo de Serbie and director of Les Actualités diplomatiques et coloniales.
Other catalog records connect him with Les Ordres persans, written with L. Brasier, and with Les colonies françaises, a 1905 publication prepared for the Liège International Exposition. Taken together, these works show a writer interested in international honors systems, diplomacy, and the French colonial world.
Very little clearly confirmed biographical information appears to be readily available online beyond his publications and professional titles, so his life is best traced through the books and institutional records that preserve his work.