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Peter Henlein (also spelled Henle or Hele) [1] (1485 - August 1542), a locksmith and clockmaker of Nuremberg, Germany, is often considered the inventor of the watch.
Today, Peter Henlein is regarded as a father of modern clocks even though he was not the first locksmith that made small clock designs or was responsible for the discovery of key clock component –mainspring. He died in 1547 knowing that his invention will live forever.
Peter Henlein (o Henle or Hele) (1479/1480 – agosto de 1542), un cerrajero y relojero de Núremberg, a menudo es considerado el inventor del cronometrador portátil, haciendo de él el inventor del reloj, pero esta afirmación es controvertida.
The Watch 1505 / ˌwɒtʃ fɪfˈtiːn ˈəʊ ˈfɑːɪv / (also named PHN1505 or Pomander Watch of 1505) is the world's first watch. It was crafted by the German inventor, locksmith and watchmaker Peter Henlein from Nuremberg, during the year 1505, in the early German Renaissance period, as part of the Northern Renaissance.
In the context of the simultaneous exhibition “8 Objects, 8 Museums” by the Leibniz research museums, the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg presents one of the great mysteries of...
The invention of the portable timepiece or, as we know it today, the watch, is attributed to Peter Henlein, a locksmith from the city of Nuremburg, Germany. He introduced the mainspring as a replacement for weights, enabling the small size and portability of the watch.
Peter Henlein's significance as the first documented watchmaker cannot be overstated. His invention of the portable watch was a groundbreaking achievement that forever changed the world of timekeeping.
