This is the earliest flying object that I could find.
Bamboo flying toys, China - around 400 BCA bamboo-copter is a toy propeller that flies up when its shaft is rapidly spun. This helicopter-like top originated in Warring States Period China around 400 BC.
This is the first manned flying object.
In 1010 AD an English monk, Eilmer of Malmesbury, purportedly piloted a primitive gliding craft from the tower of Malmesbury Abbey. Eilmer was said to have flown over 200 yards (180 m) before landing, breaking both his legs. He later remarked that the only reason he did not fly further was because he forgot to give it a tail, and he was about to add one when his concerned Abbot forbade him any further experiments.
The development of the internal combustion engine and improvements in aerodynamics were crucial advancements that paved the way for flight. Additionally, the invention of controlled, powered flight by the Wright brothers in 1903 was a seminal moment that led to further innovations in aviation technology.
it lead to pyramids
Aviation technology is the science of flight. These technology has led to the development of new flights like the airbus. Aviation technology is studied in schools as a course.
The American aircrafts were destroyed, and so was the warplanes, so.........their flight technology
A net?
Toothpaste cannot enable flight, regardless of its size. Flight requires specialized equipment and technology, not toothpaste.
No, they did not lead because they have to go over many things
Senor Chezburger
Techonology is about improving the life of people on this plannet.
"woomera" is the first Australian technology. Australians have been leaders maritime and aeronautical matters, including powered flight, the black box flight recorder related inventions hope this is helpful
Humans cannot fly without technology or equipment. Our bodies are not designed for flight and lack the necessary physical adaptations, such as wings, to allow for sustained flight.
John W. Hicks has written: 'Preliminary flight assessment of the X-29A advanced technology demonstrator' -- subject(s): Technology assessment, Flight characteristics, Swept forward wings, Flight tests, X-29 aircraft 'Flight test techniques for the X-29A aircraft' -- subject(s): Airplanes, Flight testing