Running water and indoor Plumbing are two things that citizens take for granted today. Water first started free flowing into homes in 1869.
My home had water runing in 1856 one of the first to have indoor plumbing H and C
From most lakes. There is no problem drinking tap water in Norway.
some what, some places had a hand pump in side, in some cities yes, not in the country, they used hand pumps or wells, and out houses,
What is 'following'.
yuk... no indoor toilets, no running water, very unhygienic, I wouldn't like that world.
Mayans and the Incas I think
The west Edmonton wall in Alberta, Canada houses one of the world's largest indoor water parks. They are open all year long, and provide many amenities in addition to the water park.
There was running water and plumbing in a way.
Yes, they had a very cocise and well thought of water system now known as the Aqueducts, which included outdoor and indoor plumbing, and water drinking systems. In fact, to an extent this sort of ancient roman engineering is sometimes used today in various places.
The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.The wealthy did not actually have private water supplies, they got their water from the aqueducts like everyone else. However they had to pay for the water and for the piping to get the water to their homes. They wanted running water in their houses for the same reasons that we do, convenience, and in ancient times running water was a status symbol.
Romans invented running copper water lines.
The oldest known indoor plumbing was created by the Minoans, who flourished on the island of Crete between 3000 BCE and 100 BCE. In the Palace of Knossus and at Akrotiri (on the nearby island of Santorini) there have been discovered hot and cold running water systems and even flush toilets.