This is one question that still has alot of mystery around it, it is believed that Thomas Crapper invented the first toilet, however this has never been proved, but according to documentation, in 1738 J.F Brondel invented the first valve type flush toilet.
Thomas Crapper invented the toilets...it figures!
the first flushing toilets were made in Elizabethan England
Believe it or not, his name was Thomas Crapper. That's why some people call toilets "crappers"
Absolutely. Indoor toilets - and even flushing toilets - existed since about 1600, and the present-day model was already patented in 1852. Not by Thomas Crapper by the way, although his name is immortalized in toilet-related expressions. The outdoor toilet remained a fixture of rural areas until well into the 20th century, but that had mostly to do with the absence of waterworks and sewerage services in these areas.
Flush toilets were first used in the 26th Century BC in the Indus Vally. Flush toilets were used through out the Roman Empire. In l596 Sir John Harington published a paper describing what was to become a modern system and installed one for Elizabeth the First (although she refused to use it) The flushing mechanisms have been subject to improvement ever sinceEngland, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.
The first flushing toilet was for queen Victoria the first.
Me
flushalaphobia
the first flushing toilets were made in Elizabethan England
There was no flushing toilets :-)
Yes
It's the water going through the pipes.
Toilets flush and windows steam up.
Maybe the toilet's hard to flush, but the fear of toilets people have, they're almost always scared of public toilets.
Generically this is known as sewage. Grey water (contaminated water from sinks and baths) can be reused for purposes like flushing toilets. Water from flushing toilets is "black" water and is sent off for treatment.
Flushing ones that you sit on. Same as American ones.
Yes! And it was the last job he did well!
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