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2. Chandelier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandelier

   [5] [6] In the earlier periods, the term "candlestick", chandelier in France, may be used to refer to a candelabra, a hanging branched light, or a wall light or sconce. In English, "hanging candlesticks" or "branches" were used to mean lighting devices hanging from the ceiling until chandelier began to be used in the 18th century. [7] In France ...

3. Light fixture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_fixture

   The term "pot lights" is often used in Canada and parts of the US. Cove light – indirect lighting recessed into the ceiling in a long box against a wall. Troffer – recessed fluorescent light fixtures, usually rectangular in shape to fit into a drop ceiling grid. Chandeliers and table lamps in the Bibliothèque Mazarine (Paris)

4. Category:Light fixtures - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Light_fixtures

   Note: The vernacular word "lamp" is often used casually when meaning a light fixture—luminaire: including a table lamp, hanging lamp, porch lamp, desk lamp, wall lamp, floor lamp, and numerous others; and in their components’ names such as lamp shade, lamp cord, and lamp switch.

5. TikTok handyman shares the 'easiest' DIY way to hang a light ...

   www.aol.com/tiktok-handyman-shares-the-easiest...

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6. Recessed light - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recessed_light

   Recessed lighting styles have evolved with more manufacturers creating quality trims for a variety of applications. Recessed lighting trim usually comes in the standard baffle in black or white, which is the most popular. [citation needed] They are made to absorb extra light and create a crisp architectural appearance.

7. Timeline of lighting technology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_lighting...

   1962 Nick Holonyak Jr. develops the first practical visible-spectrum (red) light-emitting diode. 1963 Kurt Schmidt invents the first high pressure sodium-vapor lamp. [18] 1972 M. George Craford invents the first yellow light-emitting diode. 1972 Herbert Paul Maruska and Jacques Pankove create the first violet light-emitting diode.