##the earliest history of the construction of the Eiffel Tower##
The tower got various criticisms from the community when it was built, calling it disturbing the eyes. The daily newspaper is filled with letters of criticism from the art community in Paris. One was included in the publication of the US Government Publishing Office William Watson of the Paris Universal Exhibition: Civil Engineering, Public Works, and Architecture 1892. "And for twenty years we see, stretching throughout the city, still lived by centuries-old geniuses , we see a stretch like a black shadow of a black column constructed from a riveted iron plate. "[10] The signatories of this letter include Messonier, Gounod, Garnier, Gerome, Bougeureau, and Dumas.
The novelist Guy de Maupassant - who hates the tower - lunches at Menara's restaurant every day. When asked why, he replied that it was the only place in Paris where we could not see the Tower. Today, it is still considered a striking piece of building art.
One of the Hollywood movie clichés showcases the view from a Paris window that always features a tower. In fact, since the height restriction of buildings in Paris to 7 levels, only a few tall buildings that have a clear view of the tower.
Eiffel has a tower standing permit for 20 years, which means to be dismantled in 1909, when ownership was handed over to the City of Paris. City has planned to undermine it (part of the original contest rules to design towers that are easily demolished) but after this tower proved to be profitable in terms of communication, the tower was left standing after the permit expired. The military used it to arrange Parisian taxis at the forefront during the First Marne Battle, and became a monument to the battle's victory.
