Smiling, and was invented by Tubsie:P
yes
THE corsett?
jelly babies
the light bulb. without it we would be in darkness most of the the time.
No, the Victorian era ended some decades before the invention of the television.
The car, as we know it today, was not a Victorian invention, but its development coincided with the Victorian era (1837-1901). The internal combustion engine, which is fundamental to modern cars, was developed in the late 19th century, with significant contributions from inventors like Karl Benz, who built the first practical automobile in 1885-1886. However, earlier steam-powered vehicles existed before the Victorian period, and various prototypes were created during that time. Thus, while the Victorian era influenced automotive innovation, the car's invention itself occurred towards the end of that period.
No, there were no radios in Victorian times, as the Victorian era spanned from 1837 to 1901, and the invention of radio technology did not occur until the late 19th century. The first practical radio transmissions began in the 1890s, after the Victorian era had already ended. However, during this time, other forms of communication, such as the telegraph, were in use.
That depends if they canSwim.Are within range of rescue.The notion that Captains "Go down with their ship, is a Victorian invention".
Not quite. John Logie Baird, a Scotsman living in England demonstrated the world's first working television in 1925, 24 years after Queen Victoria dies, so it makes television an Georgian invention. Baird was born during the reign of Victoria so he would perhaps have called himself a Victorian but that is probably not a reason to refer to the first television as a Victorian invention.
Well, in the Victorian era, a man invented the telephone, and it was simply classed as a miracle if you were a Victorian person because it meant that not only coulod you talk to someone with your mouth but you could talk to someone for real even if they were not there. So yeah it was pretty great!.
The invention of the telephone during the Victorian era is primarily attributed to Alexander Graham Bell, who was awarded the first US patent for the invention in 1876. However, it is important to note that other inventors, such as Elisha Gray and Antonio Meucci, also contributed to the development of voice communication technologies around the same time. Bell's successful demonstration and commercialization of the telephone ultimately led to his recognition as its inventor.
The Victorian Era saw the invention of mechanized and steam driven rides. These rides included the Carousel of Horses, Wave Swingers, and Revolving Chairs.