British railroad signal engineer J P Knight invented the first traffic light in 1868, before there were any motor cars. The red and green lights were fitted on the Bridge street and the then George Street crossroad, outside the Houses of Parliament in London, England to control the flow of horse drawn transport and pedestrians.
Cavemen used fires to illuminate their night. Indians used torches in caves. Ancient Egyptians used mirrors to illuminate the interior of their pyramids. God said "Let there be light", so I think God wins this answer.
The first aurora, or the Northern Lights were first named by the French astronomer Pierre Gassendi. However, the lights were observed by ancient Greek and Chinese people.
Chicago
The first lights were campfires and torches, which were invented by our prehuman ancestors hundreds of thousands of years ago.
Thomas Edisonits made by man
In 1882 Edward Johnson from New York City lit up a Christmas tree with electric Christmas lights for the first time.
Neon lights were first invented around 1910.
1880 and it was done by Edison who strung lights at Menlo Park.
the second traffic light was made in America, the first one was made in Europe and exploded
The first lights were the Sun, Moon and stars. The first light made by people was fire, so we don't know when.
On December 10, 1868, an engineer name J.P. Knight first installed the traffic lights at British houses of Parliament in London.
Traffic lights are made of part metal and part glass.
Lights by Journey was released in 1978.
no one actually who was the first person to put them on houses but The American custom of using electric lights began in 1882 when Edward Johnson an associate of Thomas Edison made the first electric Christmas light. before that people used candles.
The first written sighting of the Northern Lights was reported to be in 2600 B.C
Metallica recorded their song "Hit the Lights" in early 1982. This song was for the Metal Massacre I compilation.
Niagara Falls, NY was the first to have hydroelectric powered lights in 1879.
In 1951