![]() Yet, the company's beginnings were anything but promising. The museums' 'Zeppelin chamber of marvels' is a vivid example of the success of the 'brand' Zeppelin: on-board tableware, Zeppelin models made of tin, Zeppelin sausages, Zeppelin alarm clocks, an ash tray in the shape of an airship - the merchandising seems to be unlimited. ![]() Lastly, and importantly, don't miss the displays experimenting with basic physical issues of airship engineering - it's big fun! Detailed models as well as films and photographs recount the history of airship aviation from its beginnings in the 18th century until today. Visitors who board a full-scale replica of the passenger cabins once built for the Hindenburg will marvel at the luxurious interior design of this flying hotel. A 3D documentary provides an almost physical impression of the airships' tremendous size. It starts with a big screen showing original footage of historical Zeppelin flights. Who was this Count Ferdinand Zeppelin sticking against all odds with the idea of a profitable airship aviation until his death in 1917? What did spur the engineers who conceived and optimised the airship's technology? Which tasks did the captains, radio operators and the rest of the on-board crew perform? Exploring the museum makes it easy to experience the enthusiasm of the early pioneers. People are also the main focus of the Zeppelin Museum at Friedrichshafen. 'Flying cigars', 'luxury liners of the air', 'giants of the skies': ever since the invention of airships they have sparked people's imagination. Succession Planning and Knowledge Transfer.European Industrial Heritage Summer School.European Academy of Industrial Heritage.Cultural Route of the Council of Europe.Anchor Points: Selection Criteria and Procedure.The dark sides of the Industrial Revolution.Industrial History of European Countries.
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