Chandelier

 

                                                                           Chandelier 

Having derived its name from a French word that means candle holder, the earliest chandeliers hung in churches and literally held candles with drip pans. 

18th-century glass chandeliers were produced by Bohemians and Venetian glassmakers. French leader, Louis XIV, ordered sumptuous chandeliers to adorn his castle and chandeliers became all the rage for the wealthy elite.

 During the Victorian Era, chandeliers dictated a social order for the aristocracy. The detail of the design, what they were made of, and the size determined how much clout a person had. Queen Victoria sent the heaviest chandelier known, to a fellow royal in Instanbul. This magnificent structure weighs just over four tons and holds 750 light spaces

This chandelier is still known as the largest Bohemian crystal chandelier in the world today, pictured below in Dolmabahce, Istanbul.

                                                               Since Day 1 to 11/11/21

Types Of Cortical Neurons 

Chandelier Cells are Inhibitory Interneurons

Chandelier Cells: GABAergic Interneurons In Cerebral Cortex

Dysfunction Of Chandelier Cells = Schizophrenia 

Snapshot