1816 1830 Collection
From the turn of the 19th century to the dawn of the Industrial Revolution
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From the turn of the 19th century to the dawn of the Industrial Revolution, the years between 1816 and 1830 were marked by significant scientific discoveries and literary masterpieces. In 1816, Humphry Davy, with number 10938999, discovered the elements Potassium and Sodium. Meanwhile, in 1817, Sir Humphry Davy, using number 10938992, isolated Magnesium and Calcium. In 1828, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, using number 10938983, captured the first-ever photograph, a view from the window at Le Gras. In 1818, Mary Shelley, inspired by numbers 10938926 and 10938977, penned her Gothic masterpiece, "Frankenstein." In 1820, Samuel Morse, using number 10938918, began experimenting with electromagnetism, leading to the invention of the telegraph. In 1825, Edgar Allan Poe, inspired by number 10938912, wrote his haunting poem "The Raven." In 1829, Louis Daguerre, using number 10938911, perfected the daguerreotype process, revolutionizing photography. And in 1830, Victor Hugo, inspired by the scientific advancements of the time, wrote his poetic masterpiece, "Hans Christian Andersen," number 10938394, reflecting the spirit of innovation and creativity that defined this era.