a tribute gesture from gustave Eiffel to the world of scientists
72 names
There are 72 names engraved on the Eiffel Tower of scientists, engineers, and other notable people.
The seventy-two names engraved on the Eiffel Tower are significant in that they represent seventy-two different theoretical and applied scientists who made contributions of one sort or another to the design and/or construction of the landmark-structure. These names were engraved in places of honor on the tower especially as a response to the artists and intellectuals who, as the work was in its beginning-stages, protested publicly against the tower's construction.
The names of 72 prominent French scientists and famous personalities are affixed on the sides of Eiffel Tower, just beneath the first platform - you can see 18 names per side, on each of the four sides.
Some recommended books about the names of God include "The Names of God" by Ken Hemphill, "The Names of God: Discovering God's Character Through His Names" by Lester Sumrall, and "The 72 Names of God: Technology for the Soul" by Yehuda Berg. These books explore the significance and meanings behind the various names of God in different religious traditions.
I can make up names for future consoles too.
The Eiffel tower is an amazing site and everyone should go and check it out.1. - From 1889 until 1930, the Eiffel Tower was the tallest building in the whole world.2. -Strong winds can sway Eiffel Tower slightly. During the storm of Dec. 1999, the top moved approximately 13 centimeters from its initial position (recorded winds of 240 km/h.3. - The Eiffel Tower shrinks 6 inches in winter4. - In 1925, a con artist sold the Eiffel Tower for scrap - twice!5. - In 1909, the Eiffel Tower almost was dismantled and sold for scrap metal. But because a telecommunications company wanted to use the tower to broadcast signals, the Eiffel Tower was saved.Gustave Eiffel also designed a lot of the structural work for the Statue of Liberty.
12 james james john peter judas
72 go to Europe.com and you can find all there names
- follow the bank of the Seine river upstream, it wil be a 4.5 km walk (45 min to an hour) or by bus: cross the bridge opposite the Eiffel tower and take the bus 72 towards "Cité"or by underground RER C, from station Champ de Mars-Tour Eiffel, take the direction "Pont de Rungis Aéroport d'Orly" or "DOURDAN-MASSY PALAISEAU" - Get out at station "Saint-Michel Notre-Dame"
Quite complicated. You need to take a 72 from Pont d'Iéna (on the riverside next to the tower) to Chatelet-Hotel-de-Ville and then a 47 to Gare de l'Est.
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