Ancient Roman toilets were public latrines that featured bench-like seats with holes, allowing multiple users to sit side by side. Beneath the seats, a continuous flow of water from aqueducts carried waste away into a drainage system. Instead of toilet paper, Romans used a sponge on a stick, called a "tersorium," which was rinsed in a channel of running water after use. These communal toilets also served as social spaces, where people would gather and converse.
There were no toilets. They probably went on the floor
no
Yes
one of the things are toilets.
Yes. Ancient Rome had them.
XLV = 45
LXXV = 75
The ancient Egyptians had flush toilets. The ancient Romans had indoor plumbing.
Ancient Rome had public toilets.
clean toilets
III/VIII/MMIX
Ones that work such as Gerber , crane