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1. About the Eiffel Tower
The designer of the Eiffel Tower was French architect Gustave Eiffel. In his early years, he was known as an expert in dry bridges. He achieved numerous accomplishments throughout his life, spread all over the world, but it was this iron tower named after him that made him famous all over the world. In his own words, the Eiffel Tower submerged me, as if I had only built it all my life. At first, although the French government decided to build the worlds tallest iron tower in Paris, the funding provided was only one-fifth of the required cost. Eiffel once mortgaged his construction company and all of his assets to a bank as engineering investment to realize his design. A 1000 foot tall building will lower the sky over Paris and suppress other landmarks of the city, such as Notre Dame, Louvre, and Arc de Triomphe... When the construction of the iron tower began, over 300 prominent Parisian citizens signed a petition calling for a halt to the project. They claimed that Eiffels "candlestick" would damage the reputation and image of Paris. However, Eiffel and the city government did not pay attention to this protest, and the construction work continued without any impact. On January 28, 1887, the Eiffel Tower officially began construction. 250 workers worked 8 hours a day in winter and 13 hours a day in summer, and finally, on March 31, 1889, this steel structure tower was completed. The Eiffel Tower has over 18000 metal components weighing 7000 tons, with a total of 7 million drilled holes and 2.5 million rivets used during construction. Due to the strict numbering of each component on the iron tower beforehand, there were no errors during assembly. The construction was carried out comple


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