
The Queen of Great Britain Elizabeth II made her first publication on Thursday in the Instagram photoblogs service. This was reported by the Buckingham Palace.
Her Majesty, using the iPad, posted on the Royal Family page on Instagram a photograph of the creator of the prototype of a modern computer written in 1843 - mathematics and engineer Charles Babbiga. It is addressed to Prince Albert, the active wife of Queen Victoria.
“In this letter, Babbige told Queen Victoria and Prince Albert about his invention - an analytical machine, the first programs for which were created by Ada Lavelis, the daughter of Lord Byron,” the 92 -year -old queen said to the published picture.
The image of Babbiga’s letter appeared on Instagram while visiting the monarch of the London Museum of Science. There, Elizabeth II opened the so -called Smith Center. He will unite people supporting the museum. Various events will be held there.
During a visit to the museum, Korolev also announced a free summer exhibition called Top Secret ("Top Secret"), TASS reports. It is dedicated to the centenary of the Center for Government Communications - the British special services with the headquarters in the resort city of Chelnet, which is responsible for the electronic reconnaissance and protection of government and military information (analogue of the US National Security Agency).
The Queen of Great Britain, which is 93 on April 21, always provided feasible support for the creation of digital communications.
According to The Daily Mail , the whole life of Elizabeth II, which was 93 on April 21, proceeded against the background of the rapid development of information technology, and the queen took a feasible part in this process. For example, in the summer of 1953, television people were allowed to shoot on the coronation of Elizabeth in Westminster Abbey. This gave rise to the excitement demand for TVs. Over 500 thousand TVs have been sold in a matter of weeks, which has become a kind of record.
Five years later, Elizabeth II tested the latest intercity telephone communication system at that time. In 1976, during a visit to the military base, she sent the first message by e -mail.
In 1997, Elizabeth II opened the first website of the royal family www.royal.gov.uk during a visit to the Kingsbury school in the London district of Brent. In 2008, at the London office of Google, the Queen uploaded a video on YouTube. And in 2014, during a visit to the Museum of Science, she sent her first tweet.
We add that the Royal Family Family on Instagram appeared in 2013. At the moment, 4.6 million Internet users have been signed for it.