Brunel and the Victorian Engineers
Brunel and the Victorian Engineers by Nigel Smith, published by Wayland in 1997, is a 48-page exploration of Victorian engineering through the lens of Isambard Kingdom Brunel. This edition presents a historical overview that highlights Brunel’s contributions while also examining the work of his contemporaries, detailing their influences and achievements within the broader context of the era.
Readers will find a comprehensive examination of mechanical engineering and its evolution during the Victorian period, specifically from around 1500 to 1900. The book situates Brunel among other notable engineers, illustrating how their collective efforts shaped the landscape of engineering. This work is designed for those studying the National Curriculum Key Stage 2, making it a valuable resource for educational purposes.
Official synopsis Publisher
Using Brunel as the central character, this book covers the whole history of Victorian engineering. It examines the work of other engineers who were working at the same time as Brunel, what their influences were and how they achieved what they did. This book is part of a series which profiles famous Victorians in context with their particular fame, showing how their achievements influenced, and were influenced by, the work of others.
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