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Database: Chappe Signal Towers: Difference between revisions

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[[File:ACUDB - Chappe Signal Towers.png|250px|right]]
[[File:ACUDB - Chappe Signal Towers.png|250px|right]]
In 1794, [[Claude Chappe]] developed a new means of communication via a practical system of [[Chappe Signal Towers|semaphore relay stations]]. The relay line consisted of towers spaced between 12 and 25 kilometers apart, each fitted with a telescope. This made it possible to quickly transmit crucial information. And so, on September 1, 1794, in less than an hour, [[Paris]]ians were informed of the capture of {{Wiki|Condé-sur-l'Escaut|Conde-sur-L'Escaut}} from the [[Austria]]ns, 220 kilometers away. *<br>
In 1794, [[Claude Chappe]] developed a new means of communication via a practical system of [[Chappe signal towers|semaphore relay stations]]. The relay line consisted of towers spaced between 12 and 25 kilometers apart, each fitted with a telescope. This made it possible to quickly transmit crucial information. And so, on September 1, 1794, in less than an hour, [[Paris]]ians were informed of the capture of {{Wiki|Condé-sur-l'Escaut|Conde-sur-L'Escaut}} from the [[Austria]]ns, 220 kilometers away. *<br>
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<nowiki>*</nowiki> Of course, some of the nuances of the message were lost along the way. I imagine by the end they were under the impression that someone had caught a Condescending Leprechaun in [[Australia]].<br>
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Of course, some of the nuances of the message were lost along the way. I imagine by the end they were under the impression that someone had caught a Condescending Leprechaun in [[Australia]].<br>

Latest revision as of 01:10, 2 April 2021

In 1794, Claude Chappe developed a new means of communication via a practical system of semaphore relay stations. The relay line consisted of towers spaced between 12 and 25 kilometers apart, each fitted with a telescope. This made it possible to quickly transmit crucial information. And so, on September 1, 1794, in less than an hour, Parisians were informed of the capture of Conde-sur-L'Escaut from the Austrians, 220 kilometers away. *
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* Of course, some of the nuances of the message were lost along the way. I imagine by the end they were under the impression that someone had caught a Condescending Leprechaun in Australia.
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