Parseval Collection

A German airship designed by Count von Zeppelin and, at the top right corner
527372 A German airship designed by Count von Zeppelin and, at the top right corner, the much smaller French airship 'Parseval'. Liebig trade card c1900.; Universal History Archive/UIG.

Germany and France - Conquest of the Air 1907
German and France, rivalry between two air-ships. The German air-ship that stayed up the longest for three hours over Berlin, over the French rival La Patrie. Date: 1907

German military airship Parseval (chromolitho)
2815949 German military airship Parseval (chromolitho) by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: German military airship Parseval)

August von Parsevals dirigible airship (b / w photo)
3104821 August von Parsevals dirigible airship (b/w photo) by German Photographer (20th Century); Private Collection; (add.info.: August von Parsevals dirigible airship)

Alexandre Ferdinand Parseval-Deschenes, French
Vintage 19th century photograph: Alexandre Ferdinand Parseval-Deschenes (27 November 1790 - 10 June 1860) was a French admiral and senator

Dirigible airships of Hans Georg Friedrich Gross and August von Parseval (b / w photo)
3104823 Dirigible airships of Hans Georg Friedrich Gross and August von Parseval (b/w photo) by German Photographer (20th Century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Parseval PL11 PIII

Venetian Airship
circa 1910: Parseval, an Italian airship flying over the Campanile of San Marco, Venice. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

German airship designed by Count von Zeppelin
A German airship designed by Count von Zeppelin and, at the top right corner, the much smaller French airship Parseval. Liebig trade card c1900

Parseval III Airship
PARSEVAL III military airship

Parseval Airship
PARSEVAL military airship

Perseval Airship 1915
Parseval military airship : its inventor, Major von Parseval, claims it can be inflated/deflated more rapidly than any competing airship

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Parseval is a name deeply intertwined with the history of aviation, particularly in Germany and France during the early 20th century. It represents a legacy of innovation, conquest, and progress in the realm of air travel. In 1907, both Germany and France were vying for supremacy in conquering the skies. The German military airship Parseval emerged as a significant player in this race. A chromolitho image captures its grandeur and technological prowess, showcasing its importance during that era. August von Parseval was instrumental in advancing dirigible airship technology. His black-and-white photograph stands as a testament to his contributions to aviation's evolution. Meanwhile, Alexandre Ferdinand Parseval-Deschenes made his mark on French aviation history through his own dirigible airships. Hans Georg Friedrich Gross collaborated with August von Parseval on several projects involving these magnificent flying vessels. Another monochrome photo immortalizes their joint efforts and showcases their dedication to pushing boundaries. The Parseval I from 1909 remains an enigma; its creator unknown but leaving behind an intriguing mystery surrounding it. Similarly mysterious is another creation called the Parseval 27 from 1917 - both shrouded in anonymity yet undoubtedly significant pieces of aviation history. Amongst these notable achievements stands out the remarkable Parseval PL11 PIII - a symbol of ingenuity and engineering excellence that pushed the boundaries of what was thought possible at that time. Not limited to just Germany or France, even Venetian Airship enthusiasts found inspiration in Parsevals' work - further highlighting their global impact on aerial transportation development. Count von Zeppelin's German-designed airship also shares connections with this illustrious name - demonstrating how different minds came together to shape an industry destined for greatness. Parseval III Airship serves as a reminder that innovation knows no bounds when passion meets determination head-on. Its presence continues inspiring future generations who dare to dream big within the realm of aviation.