Gross.
In medieval times, facilities for personal hygiene and waste disposal were commonly referred to as "privies" or "garderobes."
Street cleaner? They really didn't have clean streets then. In fact, they were muddy, full of animal and human waste, and anything else that fell on it. People would open their windows and throw the garbage out onto the street. If they were on a upper floor it fell on heads of people walking down the street. It was a pretty stinky time and frankly people had more to do to stay alive than worry about a clean street.
In medieval times, latrines were often simple pits or trenches dug into the ground. Waste would accumulate in these pits, and there was little to no system for proper disposal or cleaning. This lack of sanitation led to the spread of diseases and foul odors in medieval communities.
Medieval times were generally quite unsanitary by modern standards. Cities had poor waste management, leading to the accumulation of garbage and human waste in the streets, which contributed to foul odors and the spread of disease. Bathing was infrequent, with many people believing that water could carry illness, leading to a reliance on dry cleaning methods. However, some communities maintained cleanliness through the use of public baths and regulations on waste disposal.
In the olden days, it was common for people to throw waste out of their windows, often leading to the phrase "gardyloo!" This warning was shouted to alert passersby that refuse was being discarded, so they could avoid it. The term is believed to derive from the French "gardez l'eau," meaning "watch out for the water." This practice highlighted the lack of sanitation in many historical urban areas.
*we should not throw the waste on the road. *keep the street road rivers in litter.
1st AnswerOut the window 2nd AnswerThere is a nice picture of a medieval latrine at the website below. If the "out the window" method of dealing with waste was ever acceptable to medieval people, there certainly were other ways available. The belief at the time, however, was that bad air carried disease, and so foul odors were something to be dealt with.
it is allowed to throw a food waste overboard near the port
they throw their waste into space . :D
Flush it down the toilet, or you can throw it out.
In medieval times, facilities for personal hygiene and waste disposal were commonly referred to as "privies" or "garderobes."
Ughh..Throw it away?(:
reduce and re-use.
all have just throw there waste..........
all have just throw there waste..........
No, this was because they had no laws against pollution or what they did with waste.
You could reduce, reuse, and recycle. you can also pick up waste left from your pet. Never throw trash into the street and take used motor oil to a recycling center.