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Yes I have done it! I have created a thermoscope!
Why is making a thermometer so hard!?!
In 1593, Galileo Galilei Invented the first rudimentary water thermoscope.
HA! I've done it! This will change history!
In 1612, the Italian inventor Santorio Santorio became the first inventor to put a numerical scale on his thermoscope. It was perhaps the first crude clinical thermometer, as it was designed to be placed in a patient's mouth for temperature taking.
Ha! That German Fahrenheit dude will never beat this.
In 1654, the first enclosed liquid-in-a-glass thermometer was invented by the Grand Duke of Tuscany, Ferdinand II. The Duke used alcohol as his liquid. However, it was still inaccurate and used no standardized scale.
Alright, alright, you can change the name to celsius. I bet this will help the world forever.
In 1724, Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit introduced the standard temperature scale that bears his name—Fahrenheit Scale—that was used to record changes in temperature in an accurate fashion.
In 1742, the Celsius scale was invented by Swedish Astronomer Anders Celsius. The Celsius scale has 100 degrees between the freezing point (0°C) and boiling point (100°C) of pure water at sea level air pressure.
The term Celsius was adopted in 1948 by an international conference on weights and measures.

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