-
It was the first practical steam engine, used primarily to pump water from mines.
-
Innovation that allowed weaving faster and with less effort, accelerating textile production.
-
This machine allowed multiple threads to be spun at the same time, greatly increasing textile production.
-
James Watt significantly improved the steam engine, increasing its efficiency and marking a milestone in the Industrial Revolution.
-
Arkwright invented the first textile production system powered by water power, establishing the first modern factory.
-
It combined characteristics of the Spinning Jenny and the water frame, producing yarn of better quality and in larger quantities.
-
Fulton developed the first commercially successful steamboat, transforming river and sea transportation.
-
Movement of artisans who destroyed machines in protest of job losses and poor working conditions during the Industrial Revolution.
-
George Stephenson built the “Rocket,” one of the first successful steam locomotives that marked the beginning of modern rail transportation.
-
The first railroad line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific in the United States, completed on May 10, 1869.
-
Thomas Edison developed a practical and long-lasting light bulb, revolutionizing lighting and allowing wider use of electricity.
-
The Home Insurance Building in Chicago is considered the first skyscraper in the world, with a steel structure that allowed construction at height.
-
Guglielmo Marconi desarrolló el primer sistema práctico de radio, revolucionando las comunicaciones a larga distancia.
-
The Lumière brothers presented the first moving film to the public, “The Lumière Factory Exit in Lyon.”
-
Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first controlled, sustained flight in a powered aircraft at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
-
The first mass-produced automobile, making cars accessible to the middle class and revolutionizing transportation.
-
It began on July 28, 1914 after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, triggering a global conflict that lasted until 1918.