The toilets used by the Normans were typically simple, functional structures often referred to as "privies." These were basic, unventilated pits or holes dug into the ground, sometimes located away from living areas for hygiene reasons. In more developed settings, such as castles or monasteries, they might have included wooden seats over a ditch or cesspit. Overall, sanitation standards were rudimentary compared to modern practices, and waste disposal methods were not very hygienic.
Me
Yes, but not in the way we think of flushing toilets. In private houses, a bucket or two of water was used to flush away the waste and prevent odor. In the public toilets latrines, there was a stream of running water beneath the seats to flush away waste.
yes
jeffrey
in the 1800's i think
toilets
they be messy
Amazing
They look like this
toilets
something in your bathroom.
In the 1800s, toilets were typically made of porcelain or metal and were often designed as chamber pots or outdoor privies. They did not have flushing mechanisms like modern toilets and were usually emptied manually. Some toilets in wealthier households had rudimentary flushing systems using water.
You can buy toilets from most major hardware or do-it-yourself stores, like Lowes and Home Depot.
They are standard flush toilets, similar to those found around much of the rest of the world.
in bathroom
Yes. Because there will be more techology in the future and people don't like to flush toilets that often. plus toilets have germs too. So yes.
a hole in the ground