Why was Edison warmly welcomed by the people of Paris?

Applying his personal biography, he will get the film out of the lab. The invention of the projector benefited the people of Paris greatly, enabling them to enjoy the fruits of the second industrial revolution and enrich their entertainment activities. Just like novels in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, not everyone can understand sage books, and people in the market welcome those gossip and strange books, just like the Three Kingdoms and the Water Margin. Just like now, why online novels are popular, because they meet everyone's spiritual needs, one meaning. .

The following is taken from Edison's biography.

Edison and his happy family were respected and warmly received by the people of Paris. Except another inventor, Benjamin Franklin, Parisians have never been so interested in an American. The Frenchman shouted in French, "Long live!" It means "Long live Edison!"

The city of Paris specially awarded a gold medal to Edison as a tribute to this great American inventor.

The famous Eiffel Tower in Paris was built to commemorate the World Expo. It was more than 300 meters high and was the tallest building in the world at that time. At the bottom of the tower, the French Society of Civil Engineers held a banquet specially for 9000 people. The invitation letter was signed by the then French President. After many eulogies, President Effie led the guests to his private room on the top floor by elevator.

Edison was elected as the head of the honorary regiment. At the banquet, the most popular performance was the Paris Symphony Orchestra conducted by CharlesFrancisGounod, a great French musician aged 7/kloc-0. After the scheduled performance, Cournot stood on the podium and said to the audience, "In order to pay tribute to Mr. Edison, the special guest in China, I specially presented a song." So a new song was played to welcome Edison, and applause continued at the meeting. After the performance, Cournot gave Mrs Edison his signature music score. Finally, the French President presented the Edison Medal on behalf of the French government.

Edison and his happy family were respected and warmly received by the people of Paris. Except another inventor, Benjamin Franklin, Parisians have never been so interested in an American. The Frenchman shouted in French, "Long live!" It means "Long live Edison!"

The city of Paris specially awarded a gold medal to Edison as a tribute to this great American inventor.

The famous Eiffel Tower in Paris was built to commemorate the World Expo. It was more than 300 meters high and was the tallest building in the world at that time. At the bottom of the tower, the French Society of Civil Engineers held a banquet specially for 9000 people. The invitation letter was signed by the then French President. After many eulogies, President Effie led the guests to his private room on the top floor by elevator.

Edison was elected as the head of the honorary regiment. At the banquet, the most popular performance was the Paris Symphony Orchestra conducted by CharlesFrancisGounod, a great French musician aged 7/kloc-0. After the scheduled performance, Cournot stood on the podium and said to the audience, "In order to pay tribute to Mr. Edison, the special guest in China, I specially presented a song." So a new song was played to welcome Edison, and applause continued at the meeting. After the performance, Cournot gave Mrs Edison his signature music score. Finally, the French President presented the Edison Medal on behalf of the French government.

"They want to put a shoulder strap on me, but I can't stand it. My wife helped me stick the little red stamp on my skirt, but when I saw an American coming, she immediately slipped it off my skirt because I was afraid they would make fun of me. "

He visited the Grand Opera House again. The president's wife wrote him a congratulatory letter in fluent English. And invited him to visit the president's private box and perform together. The house is covered with American and French flags. When they entered the door, the band played "Golden Star Flag" and the whole audience stood up and cheered. Edison said, "It really embarrassed me at that time."

Edison knew that applause was only temporary. He later said humorously: "Banquet, banquet, banquet, although there are so many, they always don't let me talk." Once I talked with Depp for a while, and then I talked with our Minister Ryder for three or four sentences. I'm really not used to so many parties. At noon, I will attend what they call a' breakfast banquet', maybe until 3 o'clock. In a few hours, I have to attend another grand banquet. That's terrible! "

At that time, the famous Louis Pasteur happily led him to visit the newly established Pasteur College.

King Hensingert of Italy specially sent a special envoy to France and presented Edison with a medal of Italian senior officials, making him an earl and Mrs. Edison a countess.

"le figaro" also invited many literary giants and famous figures in the theatre to give him a banquet. People cheered and welcomed him, and the newspaper had installed Edison's electric light.

August 19 is the day to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the publication of photography in Daguerre. Edison met Dr. Marley, a French photographer, at this banquet. The meeting with Marley is of great significance to Edison's exploration of audio films. At that time, Marley designed a film "Photography Gun", which used a circular glass sheet and a circular metal plate with a shutter to make two circles rotate in opposite directions for photography. Later, Edison visited Marley's studio, where he saw a device that continuously displayed photos. Edison said to Albert E. Smith, "At that time, I immediately realized that Marley had found the right path."

Edison took advantage of this opportunity to travel around Europe. He moved from Paris to Berlin, London and Rome, where he was as popular as Paris. Edison met Helmholtz, a great scientist from Siemens, in Germany. The German Association of Progressive Scientists specially hosted a banquet in Heidelberg to welcome him, with 120 guests.

Thomas Alva Edison was respected and loved by the people, but he always said that the honor the people gave him was his country.