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Baloon built by French engineer Jean Marie Joseph (Jean-Marie-Joseph) Coutelle (1748-1835
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Baloon built by French engineer Jean Marie Joseph (Jean-Marie-Joseph) Coutelle (1748-1835
XEE4150466 Baloon built by French engineer Jean Marie Joseph (Jean-Marie-Joseph) Coutelle (1748-1835) for the French Revolutionary armies to spy on their enemies, 1793 - From a protective sleeve for school books, late 19th century - Aerostation: Ballon captif a hydrogene a usage militaire by Jean Marie Joseph (Jean-Marie-Joseph) Coutelle (1748-1835), 1793 - Used by the Napoleonic army to monitor enemies and lead the battle - illustration by E Letellier - Protege historical notebook, late 19th century by Letellier, E. (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Baloon built by French engineer Jean Marie Joseph (Jean-Marie-Joseph) Coutelle (1748-1835) for the French Revolutionary armies to spy on their enemies, 1793 - From a protective sleeve for school books, late 19th century - Aerostation: Ballon captif a hydrogene a usage militaire by Jean Marie Joseph (Jean-Marie-Joseph) Coutelle (1748-1835), 1793 - Used by the Napoleonic army to monitor enemies and lead the battle - illustration by E Letellier - Protege historical notebook, late 19th century); Stefano Bianchetti; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23310430
© Stefano Bianchetti / Bridgeman Images
Aerostat Balloon Combat Strategy Espionage
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph showcases a historical artifact that tells the story of innovation and military strategy. The image depicts a balloon built by French engineer Jean Marie Joseph Coutelle in 1793, during the time of the French Revolution. This ingenious creation was designed to spy on enemies, providing crucial information for the French Revolutionary armies. The balloon, filled with hydrogen gas, served as an aerial vantage point for surveillance purposes. It was later utilized by the Napoleonic army to monitor enemies and gain an advantage in battle. The illustration by E Letellier beautifully captures this remarkable invention, showcasing its grandeur and significance. Preserved within a protective sleeve for school books from the late 19th century, this print is not only a testament to technological advancements but also serves as a reminder of our rich history. Its inclusion in a historical notebook further emphasizes its importance as an educational tool. As we gaze upon this image, we are transported back in time to witness the ingenuity and resourcefulness of individuals like Jean Marie Joseph Coutelle who shaped our world through their inventions. This photograph serves as both a visual delight and an opportunity for reflection on how far we have come in terms of technology and warfare strategies.
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