Well not really as they mostly don't exsist in the Modern World today, but in European rural places as such in England, they may have such Watermills as kept as monuments or even 18 century houses that are still used today use watermills where their houses are built along the river bank. (A watermill is a structure that uses a water wheel or turbine to drive a mechanical process such as flour, lumber or textile production, or metal shaping (rolling, grinding or wire drawing).
Watermills are utilized today for various reasons, including sustainable energy production, water management, and heritage preservation. They harness the kinetic energy of flowing water to generate electricity or assist in agricultural processes, promoting renewable energy practices. Additionally, they serve as historical landmarks, offering educational insights into traditional milling techniques and sustainable practices. Overall, watermills represent a blend of ecological efficiency and cultural significance.
Ogers exist today. They're among us.
The Greek inventor, Hero of Alexandria, invented a wind machine that powered an organ in the First Century CE. Windmills for grinding grain and pumping water were in use in Eastern Persia (now Iraq) in the Ninth Century. Watermills were in use in Ancient Greece in the Third Century BCE.
Watermills
Yes. They do exist today (2014).
Yes it does exist today, but it did not exist until the 1920's.
The incas don't exist today
the countreys that dont exist today are yogusalvia from world war 2
Yes, pencils have been around since the Middle Ages
Ancient Egyptians do not exist today. Modern Egyptians read and write Arabic, which is the national language of Egypt.
Olympia, Greece does not exist today.