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Surveying levels or theodolites by Ramsden and Troughton

Surveying levels or theodolites by Ramsden and Troughton


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Surveying levels or theodolites by Ramsden and Troughton

Surveying levels or theodolites by Ramsden and Troughton.. Surveying levels or theodolites designed by Mr. Jesse Ramsden and Mr. Edward Troughton. Copperplate engraving by W. Lowry after an Illustration by J. Farey from Abraham Rees Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary, London, 1817

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14207724

© Florilegius / Mary Evans

Abrahamrees Cyclopedia Edwardtroughton Sciencesandliterature Theodolite Universaldictionaryofarts


EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "Surveying Levels or Theodolites by Ramsden and Troughton: A Legacy in Engineering History" This print showcases a pair of surveying instruments, specifically surveying levels or theodolites, designed by the renowned English inventors Jesse Ramsden (1735-1800) and Edward Troughton (1753-1835). The image, a beautiful copperplate engraving, was created by W. Lowry based on an illustration by J. Farey and published in Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Literature in London, 1817. Ramsden and Troughton's surveying levels or theodolites represent a significant milestone in the history of surveying and engineering. Ramsden, a skilled instrument maker, is known for his precision and innovation in designing and manufacturing surveying instruments. Troughton, an accomplished mathematician, collaborated with Ramsden to improve the accuracy and functionality of surveying instruments. The pair's surveying levels or theodolites, depicted in this print, feature a horizontal circle with a vernier scale for precise leveling and a vertical circle with a micrometer screw for measuring angles. The instruments' sleek design and intricate details reflect the high level of craftsmanship and technological advancement of the time. This print serves as a testament to the ingenuity and collaboration of Ramsden and Troughton, whose surveying levels or theodolites revolutionized the field of surveying and laid the foundation for modern surveying instruments. The print's historical significance is further emphasized by its publication in Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia, a comprehensive reference work that documented the latest advancements in various fields during the 19th century. In conclusion, this print of surveying levels or theodolites by Ramsden and Troughton offers a glimpse into the rich history of surveying and engineering, showcasing the groundbreaking work of two pioneering figures in their field.

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