The humble toilet is something many of us take for granted. While it doesn't evoke the same sense of wonder that airplanes or skyscrapers do, the invention of the toilet revolutionized the way we live in its own tiny way. The origin and evolution of toilets As early as the 4th century BC, the Roman Empire was famous for its advanced sewage and drainage pipe network. In 1775, watchmaker Alexander Cummings improved the flushing method of modern toilets and applied for a patent for the U-shaped and S-shaped flushing methods. In the 19th century, Thomas Crapper improved toilets with siphonic water storage and flooded the market. The 1880s was an important turning point in the development of public toilets, during which the United Kingdom carried out large-scale construction of the London sewerage network. The Public Health Act of 1875 in England was a milestone in the development of the built environment. The first modern pay public toilet appeared in 1851 by toilet manufacturer and inventor George Jennings. At first, public toilets were not for women, but only for men. In 1852, the first public toilet for women was officially opened to the public. Chinese toilet civilization The origin of Chinese toilets was first discovered in the ruins of a clan tribe in Banpo Village, Xi'an, 5,000 years ago. Archaeology found that the toilet at that time was just a dirt pit.
The Lantern Festival, also known as the Yuan Xiao Festival, is a festival in China and other Asian countries to celebrate the deceased ancestors and falls on the fifteenth day of the first lunar month. The Lantern Festival aims to promote reconciliation, peace and forgiveness. The festival marks the first full moon of the Lunar New Year and the end of Chinese New Year. During the festival, every household is covered with colorful lanterns, and riddles are often written on the lanterns; if the riddles are answered correctly, the cracker will receive a small gift. Festive celebrations also include lion and dragon dances, parades and fireworks. Yuanxiao or Tangyuan is a small dumpling filled with fruit and nuts. The shape of the ball symbolizes the integrity and unity of the family.
Given the choice between using a public bathroom and doing something else, some people will always choose the latter, especially because of COVID-19. But most people still can't avoid using public bathrooms. So the basic steps for using a public bathroom are: Wear a mask before entering. Wash your hands immediately afterwards. You can also wear glasses to protect your eyes. There are many high-touch surfaces on which both viruses and bacteria can live. When lifting, turning, or pulling anything, it's best to use your feet or toilet paper to reduce contact. The main thing is not to touch your face, especially your mouth, nose or eyes, before washing your hands. Before you leave, open the door with your feet, elbows (if possible) or a paper towel and spray your hands with disinfectant outside. Don't neglect cleaning your glasses and phone. Cell phones may not be the primary risk, but it can be a potential source for some individuals, and that's the problem with COVID-19. Doing known things like washing hands, wearing a mask and minimizing close contact, while not guaranteeing safety, can help people consider options and re-engage in lost activities. Follow basic hygiene in and out of public places, you may be in a low-risk group.
Spring Festival is the Chinese Lunar New Year. The Spring Festival has a long history and evolved from the prayers for the beginning of the year in ancient times. In modern times, people set the Spring Festival on the first day of the first lunar month, but generally it will not end until at least the fifteenth day of the first lunar month. The Spring Festival is a folk festival that integrates worshiping gods and ancestors, praying for blessings and warding off evil spirits, reuniting relatives and friends, celebrating entertainment and eating. The Spring Festival is the most solemn traditional festival of the Chinese nation. Influenced by Chinese culture, some countries and regions in the world also have the custom of celebrating Chinese New Year.
At the heart of today's modern bathrooms, the flush toilet is equally rooted in ancient hygiene practices, Elizabethan politics and technology from the Industrial Revolution. Primitive toilets that use a steady stream of water to carry away waste date back at least 5,000 years, and early toilet systems were used by several ancient civilizations, including the Romans and the Indus Valley. In 1596, Sir John Harington in England described the first modern flush toilet. Harington's installation required a 2-foot-deep oval bowl, waterproofed with bitumen, resin, and wax, and fed by an upstairs cistern. It takes 7.5 gallons of water to flush Harington's pot—a veritable torrent in the days before indoor plumbing. In 1775, Scottish inventor Alexander Cumming received the first patent for a flush toilet. His biggest innovation was the S-shaped pipe under the toilet, which used water to create a seal that prevented sewer gas from entering through the toilet. In the late 1800s, a London plumbing manager named Thomas Crapper built one of the first widely successful lines of flush toilets. Crapper didn't invent the toilet, but he did develop the ball valve, an improved cistern filling device that is still used in toilets today.
1. Integrated Bidet Seat E402 E402 offers ultimate flexibility for your toileting experience. Sleek design with practical functions like warm water massage, drying, deodorization, night lights etc... 2. Shower Seat F187 This is a Folding wall-mount shower seat specially designed for places with limited space. Also, it is made from highest quality materials to ensure highest possible levels of safety, stability and support. 3. Electric Toilet Booster L002-000 Oceanwell has invested a lot in this industry and bring out the electronic toilet booster, a sublimely efficient care product. The purpose is singular, the opeartion is clean- to be a supporting system for one's diffiuclty in getting up from the toilet. Two button controls the sloping rise and fall, equipped with adjustable armrest and backrest, even more intellignet if combined with smart toilet seat, it could be so reliable a companion for anyone who is troubling about this daily issue. 4. Concealed Flushing Cistern CJ805 CJ805 cabinet cistern complete with deluxe aluminum finish and embeded with sensor capacitive module offers a bright neutrality that blends seamlessly in with any subtle details of the bathroom surrounding. And there are hands-free sensor version and classic pneumatic version to choose from. Welcome to your purchase
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