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bricks are a special type of scientific object created from wierd stuff like u

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16y ago

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Continue Learning about Ancient History

How did people find water in the past?

In the past, people found water through various methods, including observing natural indicators like the presence of vegetation, animal tracks, and the landscape's geography. They often relied on knowledge passed down through generations about local water sources, such as rivers, streams, and lakes. Additionally, ancient civilizations developed techniques like digging wells or using simple tools to access underground water. In arid regions, some also used techniques like collecting dew or rainwater and storing it for later use.


How did people get water in the past?

carry water on thier backs


Where would you find obelisks?

Obeslisks, usually a four sided monument ending in a pyramid shaped top, constructed by a monolith [ancient times] can be found in Middle East, Egypt, Rome [Roman Empire] and Latin America. Currently obelisks can be founf in USA and major European capitals ans were constructed in the past 300 years.


How did people use heat in the past?

Back then, I can't tell you exactly when, though, they made heaters from metal boxes with a couple pieces of coal inside. They'd put their heaters in the carriages, and they keep pretty warm in there.Also, during the night time, they'd heat up a brick in the fireplace and then put the brick under the sheets. It kept them warm, and they'd cuddle with them.


How people conserve water in the past?

In the past, people conserved water through various traditional practices such as rainwater harvesting, which involved collecting and storing rainwater for use during dry periods. They often employed irrigation techniques like drip irrigation and furrows to minimize water waste in agriculture. Additionally, communities utilized natural resources judiciously, often prioritizing water sources for essential activities and implementing seasonal restrictions to ensure sustainable use. Cultural practices and rituals also reinforced the importance of water conservation in many societies.