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Published byAnthony Rich Modified over 9 years ago
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6C/6D
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Bellerophon the Valiant, son of the King of Corinth, captured Pegasus, a winged horse. Pegasus took him to a battle with the triple headed monster, Chimera.
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Daedalus was an engineer who was imprisoned by King Minos. With his son, Icarus, he made wings of wax and feathers. Daedalus flew successfully from Crete to Naples, but Icarus, tired to fly too high and flew too near to the sun. The wings of wax melted and Icarus fell to his death in the ocean.
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King Kaj Kaoos attached eagles to his throne and flew around his kingdom.
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Alexander the Great harnessed four mythical wings animals, called Griffins, to a basket and flew around his realm.
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Around 400 BC – China built kites (before balloons and gliders) Humans try to fly like birds by attaching wings made of feathers or light weight wood to their arms 1485 Leonardo da Vinci - The Ornithopter The modern day helicopter is based on this concept.
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They used the smoke from a fire to blow hot air into a silk bag. The silk bag was attached to a basket. The hot air then rose and allowed the balloon to be lighter-than-air. In 1783, the first passengers in the colorful balloon were a sheep, rooster and duck. It climbed to a height of about 6,000 feet and traveled more than 1 mile.
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Historical footage: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5o- fhBKf8Y
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First woman to fly the Atlantic (1928) Speed records for 100 km (and with 500 lb (230 kg) cargo) (1931) First woman to fly an autogyro (1931)autogyro First woman to fly the Atlantic solo (1932) First person to fly the Atlantic twice (1932) First woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross (1932)Distinguished Flying Cross First woman to fly nonstop, coast-to-coast across the U.S. (1933) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rUR8r06EtVE
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http://www.ueet.nasa.gov/StudentSite/histor yofflight.html
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