Leonardo da Vinci with the history of robots

In Renaissance Italy, Leonardo da Vinci compiled a humanoid robot plan around 1495. The Vinica notebooks discovered in the 1950s were a detailed drawing of a mechanical knight, now known as Leonardo's robot.

The robots could sit and move their heads and jaws. The design was based on physical research. Which was known as the Puruvian (Vitruvian) Man Record. But he did not know whether he tried to build it.

To know the history of the robot, you have to go away from ancient fairy tales and many people of the minds. The modern concept of robots comes after the labor industry revolution. When the use of complex machinery starts and subsequent power power is possible, then the power machine can be run with some small compact motors.

After the 1920s, human-powered instruments have so much improvement that it is considered to be equivalent to making robots with humans. The person whose thinking and performance will be the same. The first robot to start is the Industrial Robot. Some simple instructions were made and robots worked in the same way to produce or repair any product. They were digitally controlled. Creation of robust robot construction began after 1960.

There are also legends of many cultures in the mythological stories about the world. Ancient civilian engineers and inventors from the beginning of ancient civilization For example, engineers of ancient China, ancient Greece and Paleolm Egypt tried to make automatic machines, which was very similar to animals and humans.

Among the earliest descriptions of automatic objects found in the beginning, artificial decks, artificial mooses and Lu Bun birds of Archeus, Helicopter heroes of automatic speech, Faylo byzantium by Wyattand, and Human Leggie are among the first.

There are artificial people among many ancient myths and most modern religions. Such as the Greek god Hefaiastas, the villains of the Romans, the clay legends of the Jews, the clay legendary giant Nors, and the mythological image of Galatata and the pigmoulion that got life back. From about 400 BC, the stories of Crete, such as Talos and Bronze statue, were guarded by pirates for the island of Cretan in Europe.

In ancient Greece, Greek engineers developed the first moving organs and water clock by using cetacean pneumatics and hydraulic technology. In the fourth century BC Greek mathematician Tantum made a mechanical steamboat bird called Arctitus, which he called "The Pigeon". Alexandria's hero was a Greek mathematician and inventor who created many useful automated devices that were driven by air pressure, steam and water.

In Japan from the seventh century to the eighteenth century, Karakuri Zui created a complex animal and human automat. It was a mechanical doll named Automat, Karakuri Nigu. Various variations exist in the Karaikuri: for example, the boutai karakuri used in the theater, the small Kashakuri used in the house, and Dashi Karaikuri is used in religious festivals, where the traditional and mythological stories of dolls are used for rebuilding.

In France from 1738 to 1739, Jacques de Vaakonson exhibited several life-size automobiles. For example, a flute player, a pipe player and a duck can be said. The mechanical duck can wound his wings, move his neck, and take the food from the exhibitor's hand and it can carry the stored object in a secret place in the body.

A description of the Humanoid Automator in Li Xi's 3rd century text was found in ancient China, among which the Chinese Emperor Mohenzhang Zhou and a mechanical engineer were also known as 'artisans'. Yen Shi presented the king with a human form, where he used handmade wood, leather and artificial limbs.

Han Fai Ji and other texts have flying Automatre accounts, which have evidence of the philosopher Mojai of the Mahist of Fifth BC and his artificial wood (Lu Yuan) of his contemporary Lu Ban, which can fly successfully. In 1066, the Chinese inventor, Suu Kyi, created a waterfall that was a tower shaped, in which the use of mechanical technology was used to indicate the time.