In total, there were 13,000 different exhibits in the Great Exhibition of 1851
It was built because in 1844 the French had built an Industrial Exposition. This annoyed the British so they decided to build the 'Crystal Palace'. this was a revolution
Because it was a way of show casing all that the country had to offer at that time..it was a one off.
You can read more about the Great Exhibition of 1851 at the Crystal Palace where the Kor-i-noor diamond was on display. At the time, that was the largest diamond known. The exhibition intended to display the 'works of industry of all nations'. As to why this diamond in this exhibition, that detail is lost to history, unless one wants to consider the Kor-i-noor diamond a 'trophy' example on display from the India colony. You can read more, below.
The British Empire Exhibition opened on April 23, 1924. The exhibit was visited by nearly 27 million people. It was held in Wembley, which is in northwest London.
The Great Exhibition of 1851.
The Crystal Palace was built specifically to house the Great Exhibition of 1851
The Great Exhibition opened in 1851.
In total, there were 13,000 different exhibits in the Great Exhibition of 1851
the great exhibition was opened in 1851 by a man called prince albert.
The "Great Exhibition" was an exhibition of technology and culture held in Hyde Park in London in 1851 for which a special glass building was constructed "The Crystal Palace". I do not see how "fought" has any relevance to the the exhibition.
The Great Exhibition was in 1851. The first bicycles didn't appear until the 1870's.
The Great Exhibition 1951 was not set on fire. However, (after it was moved to another part of London) the Crystal Palace used to house the Great Exhibition did get destroyed by a fire in 1936.
the great Exhibition was in London with the patronage of Queen Victoria
It costed 4 shillings for a great exhibition season ticket
It`s easy to find out!Our research shows us that you do need a ticket to get into the great exhibition
The Great Exhibition lasted for five months and two weeks exact. The exhibition began on May 1, 1851 and ended on October 15, 1851.