This question is difficult to answer as "suspension bridge" is a very loose term. Ancient people from South America and the Himalayas have used rope suspension bridges to span chasms since ancient times and there are arguments about who first designed/built the first modern bridges.
For information relating to these arguments see the related link below.
In 1816 the first suspension bridge in the world was constructed over the Schuykill River near Philadelphia by U.S. builders.
Maya Bridge at yaxchilan
it pedicates that it was invented in 1532
the Clifton Suspension Bridge
yes the Brooklyn bridge is a suspension bridge . (and just to tell you suspension bridge is spelled suspension not sepention. )
Isambard Kingdom Brunel built the Hungerford and the Clifton suspension bridge
No it isn't. It is a suspension bridge. Look it up!!
The type of bridge hung from cable is called Suspension CableA cable suspension bridge is a kind of bridge hung from cables.
It is a suspension bridge.
No,It was'nt
the suspension bridge was built for people to cross over something or cars.
Thomas telford
The first bridges resembling the modern suspension bridgewere built in Tibet and Bhutan by the Tibetan architect and engineer Thangtong Gyalpo.
Lion's Gate was built in 1936. -Alex Fraser was built in 1984.
Yes,according to a man from England whose name is Li Yuese in Chinese.
over the Niagara River
John Roebling.
Roebling's Delaware Aqueduct built in 1847 is the oldest wire suspension bridge still in service in United States. The Chain Bridge at Falls of Schuylkill, north of Philadelphia was built in 1808 but it collapsed in 1810.
Longest suspension bridge in the world from its opening until 1903, and the first steel-wire suspension bridge.
well the golden gate bridge is in fact yes it is a beam bridge, but it can also be aCantilever bridgesArch bridgTruss bridgeCable-stayed bridge
Isambard Kingdom Brunel built three notable bridges. Dates are completion.The Clifton Suspension Bridge: 1864The Royal Albert Bridge: 1859Maidenhead Railway Bridge: 1839