Art Resource - AR924447

Close

0

Selected

Invert selection

Click here to refresh results

Click here to refresh results

Go to Login page

Conceptually similar

Claude Chappe demonstrating his optical telegraph (semaphore) system in 1793 (c1870).

AR924451

Chappe's aerial telegraph system, Algeria, mid-19th century, (c1870). Artist: Anon

AR926337

Building a Chappe telegraph station, c1793, (c1870). Artist: Anon

AR926345

Napoleon's troops defending a telegraph tower, c1815, (c1870).

AR926349

Claude Chappe (1763-1805), French engineer and inventor, c1901.

AR923833

First Chappe telegraph message from St Petersburg, early 19th century, (c1870).

AR926332

Claude Chappe (1763-1805), French engineer and inventor, c1900.

AR923838

Lesage experimenting with the first electric telegraph, Geneva, 1774 (c1870).

AR913563

Sectional view of Gay-Lussac's lead chambers and absorption towers, 1870.

AR925823

Sectional view of lead chambers for large-scale production of sulphuric acid, 1870.

AR925827

Mesmer's tub, c1870.

AR922231

Paul Jablochkoff, Russian telegraph engineer, 1883.

AR925625

Alexander Glen's facsimile telegraph system, 1886

AR922551

Lesage experimenting with the first electric telegraph, Geneva, 1774 (1876).

AR913566

Sending a semaphore signal using flags, c1880. Artist: Geoffrey Douglas Giles

AR925304

Caselli's pantelegraph of 1865, (c1870). Artist: Anon

AR926328

Facsimile or copying telegraph system by Amstutz of Cleveland, Ohio, USA, 1896.

AR922904

Denis Papin, French physicist, 1870.

AR925051

French physicist Denis Papin's, steamboat being wrecked, 1707 (1870).

AR925059

Elisha Gray, American inventor, presenting the caveat for his telephone, 1876, (c1890).

AR924843

Sectional view of a telegraph tower for Claude Chappe's semaphore, 1792, (c1870).

Sectional view of a telegraph tower for Claude Chappe's semaphore, 1792, (c1870). Chappe's (1763-1805) system was in use in France and French colonies until about 1850. Every 5 to 10 miles men in a repeater tower read the message through a telescope, then relayed it to the next tower. From Les Merveilles de la Science by Louis Figuier. (Paris, c1870).

Unique Identifier AR924447

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3046px × 5734px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Black and white

eighteenth century

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1