Evrima Chicago HOUSTON, TX / ACCESS Newswire / July 11, 2025 / From the Translator’s Preface: This is a book by a cat, about ...

Meet Urmahlullu, the mythic lion-man of ancient Babylon—created not to fight dragons, but to guard the most sacred space of all: the toilet.

A common whiff in the Roman city would have come from the animals and the waste they created. Roman bakeries frequently used ...

The Romans didn’t just share roads and baths – they shared toilets too. From stone benches to sponge sticks, their bathroom ...

Stepping up to the table, the tourist squinted to make out what lay underneath the dusty glass top. “ANCIENT EGYPTIAN GAME, ...

We can probably safely assume Rome, in many areas, was likely pretty dirty and rank-smelling. That said, there’s evidence of ...

Ancient toilets: Early innovations The first part of the museum highlights simple toilets used by ancient people. They weren’t fancy, but they helped keep things clean and follow basic hygiene.

The Iron Age users of two ancient toilets in Jerusalem were not a healthy bunch, according to an analysis of poop samples from the 2,500-year-old latrines.

Archaeologists in Jerusalem have uncovered two ancient toilets, and they suggest the users suffered from severe intestinal discomfort.