In Roman history, a common misconception is that the Romans were clean and masters of sanitation. Only part of this is true, however. Cleanliness was practiced more widely in Rome than a lot of other civilizations, but there was still a large degree of filth. For example, Romans used urine (not only theirs) in many different applications, like to clean clothes.
To the point, dirty water was poured out of the street because there really wasn't much other place to dump it, except if the.re were the proud Roman engineered sewers nearby (not that you would want to go there, they smelled). Besides, the streets were cleaned at times.
Ali Maredia
You need to specify where and when if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
no there have really dirty water . so dirty there died
When Zeus poured himself into his mother's (Danae) lap in the form of a golden shower.
he poured a drink offering
The Shadoof or shaduf It consisted of a single pole with a bucket on rope at one and a counterweight such a stone or lump of clay at the other. The operator would dip the bucket into the water by pulling down on the rope. The filled bucket would be raised by gravity acting on he counterweight with no effort from the operator. The contents of the bucket would then be poured into an irrigation channel.
The ancient Egyptians usually used irrigation systems to transport water from rivers.They used a Shaduf - a bucket on a rope attached to a weighted pole which allows the bucket to be lowered into the river then raised and poured into irrigation channels.
The water of the aqueducts was clean, not dirty. Aqueducts supplied the towns with fresh water they carried from the sources on the mountains. This water was also used for drinking. What was poured was the water of the baths, and it was poured in the sewers, not the streets. It was done to refresh the water of the baths and to flush the sewers.
Sewage is the dirty water which is poured down sewers from drains and lavatories.
You need to specify where and when if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
well, the best way to dirty your turban is to wash it in muddy, dirty water and then walk down the street shouting: "My turban is dirty!!!" in a Paki voice...
In Roman history, a common misconception is that the Romans were clean and masters of sanitation. Only part of this is true, however. Cleanliness was practiced more widely in Rome than a lot of other civilizations, but there was still a large degree of filth. For example, Romans used urine (not only theirs) in many different applications, like to clean clothes. To the point, dirty water was poured out of the street because there really wasn't much other place to dump it, except if the.re were the proud Roman engineered sewers nearby (not that you would want to go there, they smelled). Besides, the streets were cleaned at times. Ali Maredia
gravity pulls the water down when it is poured
To sweep a dirty street
Can you explain why the coin was seen when water was poured into the cup?
Water and water
He got a glass and poured out a drink of water for himself.
The principle is 'dilution': with the first addition of clean water to dirty water, the dirty water becomes less dirty because it is diluted by the clean water. With the continued addition of clean water to dirty water, eventually the dirty water will be completely diluted and there will be no dirty water left; it will all be replaced by clean water.
dirty water is recycled in the water cycle