Benjamin invented many things. Some of them are biofocal glasses. He didn't create electricity, but he was the first to discover and learn the truths about electricity. He also made metallic rods that protected homes from lightning. He was one of the Patriotics to sign the Declaration of Independence, which was a contribution, not an invention.
I believe that was Benjamin Franklin with his Almanac. He didn't maybe create advertising, but he did move it forward into a more massive trend with his utilization of the printing press.
Benjamin Franklin used the pseudonym "Richard Saunders" when writing "Poor Richard's Almanack" to create a relatable and humorous persona that resonated with the common people of his time. By adopting this name, he could share practical wisdom and observations on life without directly associating them with his own identity, allowing for greater freedom of expression. The character of Saunders embodied the spirit of the almanac, making it accessible and entertaining while promoting Franklin's ideas on frugality and self-improvement. This pseudonym also helped to protect his reputation as he navigated the contentious political landscape of the era.
he did not create a battery
1787
he created the University of Pennsylvania.
1683
no
no
No, Benjamin Banneker did not write six editions of the Farmer's Almanac. He wrote a series of six almanacs from 1792 to 1797, but it was titled "Benjamin Banneker's Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia Almanack and Ephemeris."
he didn't actually create electricity. Ben just showed it
Benjamin Franklin helped write the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.