- that
sometimes asphyxiated cesspit cleaners.
Cesspits began to be
cleaned out more regularly, but
strict regulations for
cesspit construction and ventilation...
- exhausting, with no
ventilation in the
cesspits,
making the night-long job even more challenging. The
cesspits were not
always maintained, and the rotting...
-
inadequacy of this approach.
Early civilizations like the
Babylonians dug
cesspits below floor level in
their houses and
created crude drainage systems for...
-
These toilets had
vertical chutes, via
which waste was
disposed of into
cesspits or
street drains. In the
Indus city of
Lothal (c. 2350 BC),
houses belonging...
-
building to collapse. Most of the
attendants fell
through into the
latrine cesspit below the
ground floor,
where about 60 of them
drowned in
liquid excrement...
- fire. The city had
widened the
street and the
cesspit was lost. It was
common at the time to have a
cesspit under most homes. Most
families tried to have...
-
having murdered the son of a
local sheikh and
throwing his body into a
cesspit.[citation needed]>
Emissaries from the
community were
frequently sent overseas...
- concludes, "Rule 34 can be
thought of as a kind of
indictment of the Web as a
cesspit of freaks, g****s, and weirdos, but seen
through the lens of cosmopolitanism...
- and set
about ridding the
capital of an
estimated 200,000
cesspits,
insisting that all
cesspits should be
closed and that
house drains should connect to...
-
smoothly from
bedchamber to
below stairs while offering side
trips to the
cesspits of the
tabloid press, the
striving world of second-tier
celebrities and...
