1756
In ancient Egypt
ukdkdklweekdoq;wqie;ow;kjodk;wodid;lK'P/Q;LWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWKDLa;lwqedfka;lwefa/lwefk/WEKF;/qlkwfj;QLKFW;lqwkfd;lQFJKL;KWjeflkQEJFWLEFJWlfiejWLEKFJSDLKFJDKCNWEFJSDKNCKJDFHJDSKNVCJWDFKSDNCVJWSDNVJNVCWJVNWDKJNVSDKJNVJSDNVHJKASNDJKFA,JDASKDVHKJADHFJASDHFKJAJKDHFSKJHCJKSEDHFKSJDHFJKSDAFHA,HSDFJKAHkjsdhfjksdfcwrjdkefwkldjkrehkjfh
The toilet was invented by Sir John Harington in 1590.
I went to the toilet and flushed it because Aristotle did it first
The first people to use and invent toilet paper were the Chinese.
Thomas crapper
Quick version: Nobody knows because the toilet has been around since 30,000 BC. Queen Elizabeth I granted a patent for the AJAX toilet to Sir John Harington in 1596, but the name "Crapper" which we use for certain functions is actually a name of a plumber. Thomas Crapper was a shrewd businessman who advertised his porcelain products so well that his name became synonimous with the toilet. He did invent several improvements to the toilet, but did not invent the modern toilet. As a side note, the history of the word "crap" is fascinating in itself. Ultimately it comes from the word Latin word crappa meaning "chaff".
It was the toilet in the palace of Knossos, Crete. It is 3,500 years old.
Pyseco
There are said to be flushing toilets as far back as 26 BC. However, the person credited with stepping toilets towards their modern form was Sir John Harington in 1596. I imagine he had to flush a few times to get things flowing correctly.http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/thumb/4/4f/180px-Toilet_370x580.jpg
The urinal was invented by Sir John Harington, an English courtier and author, in the late 16th century. He installed the first flushing toilet, which he called the Ajax, for Queen Elizabeth I.
The first flushing toilet is widely attributed to Sir John Harington, an English courtier, who invented it in 1596. He installed it at his home near London, and it featured a cistern that used water to flush away waste. Harington's design laid the groundwork for modern flush toilets, although they did not become widely adopted until the 19th century.