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Michael Faraday Lecturing at the Royal Institution, London

Michael Faraday Lecturing at the Royal Institution, London


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Michael Faraday Lecturing at the Royal Institution, London

Engraving showing Professor Michael Faraday (1791-1867) lecturing at the Royal Institution, to an audience including Prince Albert and two of his sons, 1856. Date: 16 February 1856

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Media ID 14113994

© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans

1791 1856 1867 Audience Faraday Including Institution Lecturing Michael Professor Sons Albert


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, dated 16 February 1856, captures a significant moment in scientific history as Michael Faraday (1791-1867) delivers a lecture at the prestigious Royal Institution in London. The Royal Institution, founded in 1799, is a renowned scientific establishment known for its public lectures and experimental demonstrations. Faraday, a self-taught scientist, rose to prominence through his groundbreaking work in electromagnetism and electrochemistry. In this image, Faraday is depicted in the midst of an engaged audience, including Prince Albert and two of his sons, Prince Edward and Prince Albert Victor. The presence of the royal family underscores the importance and reach of Faraday's work. Dressed in his signature simple attire, Faraday holds a glass rod, likely demonstrating an electrical experiment. The intrigued expressions on the faces of the audience members suggest the captivating nature of his lectures. Faraday's tenure at the Royal Institution spanned over forty years, during which he delivered more than 1,100 lectures. His ability to communicate complex scientific concepts in an accessible manner made him a beloved figure in Victorian society. This engraving serves as a testament to Faraday's enduring legacy as a brilliant scientist and an exceptional communicator. The Royal Institution continues to uphold its tradition of public lectures, fostering a sense of curiosity and wonder about the natural world. This image, with its historical significance and captivating details, offers a glimpse into the past, reminding us of the transformative power of scientific discovery and the importance of sharing knowledge with the wider public.

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