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No,It was'nt
This question is difficult to answer as "suspension bridge" is a very loose term. Ancient people from South America and the Himalayas have used rope suspension bridges to span chasms since ancient times and there are arguments about who first designed/built the first modern bridges. For information relating to these arguments see the related link below.
I believe it is the Clifton Suspension bridge in Bristol, which was built by I K Brunel (who built the first suspension bridge) completed in 1864 using chains from Hungerford bridge which he had also built. Actually the Menai suspension bridge, which crosses the Menai Straits between mainland North Wales and the Isle of Anglesey, was built by Thomas Telford and completed in 1826. So that would make it a lot earlier than the Clifton bridge.
Bristol England, from the Clifton Suspension Bridge-on April1st 1979David Kirke member of the Oxford Dangerous Sports Club
Lots and lots of things. Most common things he did include the Clifton suspension bridge, built the first iron ship, built many bridges. The main reason he is so well known and was rated the 2nd best Briton ever is because he started the industrial revolution.
The first bridges resembling the modern suspension bridgewere built in Tibet and Bhutan by the Tibetan architect and engineer Thangtong Gyalpo.
I think tht brunel made the clifton suspension bridge so big because he wanted something wide and broad where pedestrians as well as vehicles could go on. In the first place, it was meant to be used for horse drawn traffic and pedestrians so tht's prob y he made it very broad and wide. Hope this helps! :)
Yes,according to a man from England whose name is Li Yuese in Chinese.
over the Niagara River
Longest suspension bridge in the world from its opening until 1903, and the first steel-wire suspension bridge.
The first beam bridge was built in America
The Inca people were the first to build a suspension bridge. The date of when they started building them is unknown but it predates 1532.