Braille impacted eveyone who was affected by blindness. It allowed people who would not see to be able to have a form of communication, it allowed them to go around to different places with braille on elevators etc., and it inspired many more inventions for the blind. Did you know they now have computers that push braille out? braille was actually first invented as a form of night reading, so anyone who has the patience can now read in the dark if they'd like. (lols) sorry not the best explanation but i reckon it's better than none at all :D
Brailles work made it possible for blind persons to read and understand many things through those magical little dots. Also, Braille changed sooo many lives, because not only could you read, but you could get a job, read mathematics, science, and so much more! Back then, if you were blind, you didn't HAVE a life, the only thing you could do to make money was by entertaining people, and make a living from that.
Bill changed the world by making the software Microsoft and being the second richest person in the world
Inventions That Changed the World was created on 2004-01-15.
World War 2
Braille had changed a lot since it was invented <3
Well, Braille changed the world of blind people. The blind people can understand each other and know things that we already know
braille has simpiy not changed overtime
Braille is used all over the world, but was originated in France.
There are various puzzles using braille in the Pokémon games. You can translate that braille with any braille dictionary in the real world.
Yes Braille is used all round the world, including Australia.
There are several braille newspapers published worldwide, with varying availability depending on the region. The number of braille newspapers may differ based on the country or organization producing them, but they help make news and information accessible to visually impaired individuals.
lily braille lily braille lily braille
Yes, there are different versions of braille used around the world, with some variations in symbols and rules. For example, English braille and French braille are quite different due to their distinct languages and alphabets. However, the basic principles of braille, such as the use of raised dots to represent letters and symbols, remain consistent across different versions.
Lewis Braille invented braille
Lewis Braille invented braille
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