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Anonymous users2024-01-24The toilet was not invented by one person, it gradually evolved into what it is now in the course of long-term use. In the past, people used a rectangular wooden barrel to put on the ground when they untied their hands, and people rode on it like a horse, and used the wooden box as a horse. It evolved into what it is now.
Today's toilets still have the appearance of wooden boxes, with an oblong shape. Removing the corners of the wooden box, is it the way it is now?
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Anonymous users2024-01-23It was invented by [humans] at the time of [internal urgency].
According to the Xijing Miscellaneous Records, the Han Dynasty court made "tiger seeds" out of jade, which were held by the emperor's attendants in case the emperor was at his convenience. This kind of "tiger" is a special appliance called a toilet and a potty by later generations, and it is also the predecessor of the toilet. It is said that this "tiger child" was also invented by Gaozu Liu Bang who used the crown of Confucianism as a drowning weapon. >>>More
Who invented the flush toilet, even many experts can't say, but it is certain that it was invented by foreigners. One theory is that in 1596, the English aristocrat John Harrington invented the first practical toilet, a wooden seat with a cistern and flush valve. Although Harrington invented the toilet, it was not widely used due to the imperfection of the sewage system. >>>More
The first practical toilet was invented by the English aristocrat John Harrington. >>>More
According to the brief history "Xijing Miscellaneous Records", the court of the Han Dynasty made "tigers" out of jade, which were held by the emperor's attendants in case the emperor was convenient at any time. This kind of "tiger" is a special appliance called a toilet and a potty by later generations, and it is also the predecessor of the toilet. It is said that this "tiger child" was also invented by Gaozu Liu Bang who used the crown of Confucianism as a drowning weapon. >>>More
The inventor of the world's first flush toilet was Sir John Harrington of England, who made a dedication to his godmother, Queen Elizabeth I. >>>More