One of the toilets, likely used by the crown prince and his court ladies, may have drained directly into a nearby river ...

The seriousness of her scholarship is often leavened by humor and an unblinking embrace of the real, as evidenced by such titles as “Roman Toilets: The Black Holes of Ancient Space” and “Roman ...

Also read Ancient Text Leads to Archaeological Treasure Trove One of the most famous Roman toilet gods was Cloacina, the patron goddess of the Cloaca Maxima, Rome’s vast and intricate sewer system.

Researchers scouring a site in Korea, which was formerly a royal palace, discovered a flush toilet dating back 1,300 years and was reportedly used by the region’s prince. "These flush toilets ...

The ancient Romans lived in smelly cities ... Why didn’t the Romans connect their toilets to the public sewers? For one thing, Roman sewers had no traps, so you never knew what might climb out of a ...

Archaeologists in South Korea uncovered a 1,300-year-old flush toilet system within the ancient Donggung palace complex. The discovery sheds new light on the sophistication of sanitation ...