Database: Hygiene and Urbanism - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 13:37, 26 May 2026

2026-05-26T13:37:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:37, 26 May 2026
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			[[File:ACSH DB Hygiene and Urbanism.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	In {{Wiki\|Ichijōdani Asakura Family Historic Ruins\|Ichijōdani}}, the town of the {{Wiki\|Asakura clan\|Asakura family}} in {{Wiki\|Echizen Province}}, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community—from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where [[merchant]]s and craftspeople lived—were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of [[Kyoto]] (and in Ichijōdani too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), Ichijōdani's design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.		In {{Wiki\|Ichijōdani Asakura Family Historic Ruins\|Ichijōdani}}, the town of the {{Wiki\|Asakura clan\|Asakura family}} in {{Wiki\|Echizen Province}}, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community—from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where [[merchant]]s and craftspeople lived—were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of [[Kyoto]] (and in Ichijōdani too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), Ichijōdani's design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.

imported>Soranin at 19:01, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:01:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:01, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	In {{Wiki\|Ichijōdani Asakura Family Historic Ruins\|Ichijōdani}}, the town of the {{Wiki\|Asakura clan\|Asakura family}} in {{Wiki\|Echizen Province}}, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community—from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where [[merchant]]s and craftspeople lived—were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of [[Kyoto]] (and in Ichijōdani too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), Ichijōdani's design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.		In {{Wiki\|Ichijōdani Asakura Family Historic Ruins\|Ichijōdani}}, the town of the {{Wiki\|Asakura clan\|Asakura family}} in {{Wiki\|Echizen Province}}, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community—from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where [[merchant]]s and craftspeople lived—were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of [[Kyoto]] (and in Ichijōdani too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), Ichijōdani's design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.

imported>Soranin at 01:08, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T01:08:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:08, 6 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	In [[Ichijōdani]], the town of the {{Wiki\|Asakura clan\|Asakura family}} in {{Wiki\|Echizen Province}}, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community—from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where [[merchant]]s and craftspeople lived—were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of [[Kyoto]] (and in Ichijōdani too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), Ichijōdani's design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.		In {{Wiki\|Ichijōdani Asakura Family Historic Ruins\|Ichijōdani}}, the town of the {{Wiki\|Asakura clan\|Asakura family}} in {{Wiki\|Echizen Province}}, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community—from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where [[merchant]]s and craftspeople lived—were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of [[Kyoto]] (and in Ichijōdani too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), Ichijōdani's design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.

	At that time, latrines were used to store {{Wiki\|manure}}. They were pits dug into the ground and pumped out on a regular basis to fertilize the surrounding fields. This type of latrine was likely created around the 14th century, when widespread use of "{{Wiki\|Multiple cropping\|double cropping}}" increased the need, and popularized the use of manure as fertilizer. In the 16th century, [[Luís Fróis]] reported that peasants paid to buy feces from urban latrines and, during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the sale of feces from rented communal latrines was an important source of income for landowners.		At that time, latrines were used to store {{Wiki\|manure}}. They were pits dug into the ground and pumped out on a regular basis to fertilize the surrounding fields. This type of latrine was likely created around the 14th century, when widespread use of "{{Wiki\|Multiple cropping\|double cropping}}" increased the need, and popularized the use of manure as fertilizer. In the 16th century, [[Luís Fróis]] reported that peasants paid to buy feces from urban latrines and, during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the sale of feces from rented communal latrines was an important source of income for landowners.

imported>Darman36 at 17:31, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T17:31:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 31 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	In ~~Ichijôdani~~, the town of the Asakura family in Echizen ~~province~~, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the ~~community - from~~ the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where ~~merchants~~ and craftspeople ~~lived - were~~ designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of Kyoto (and in ~~Ichijôdani~~ too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), ~~Ichijôdani~~'s design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.		In [[Ichijōdani]], the town of the {{Wiki\|Asakura clan\|Asakura family}} in {{Wiki\|Echizen Province}}, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community—from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where [[merchant]]s and craftspeople lived—were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of [[Kyoto]] (and in Ichijōdani too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), Ichijōdani's design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.

	At that time, latrines were used to store manure. They were pits dug into the ground and ~~punped~~ out on a regular basis to fertilize the surrounding fields. This type of latrine was likely created around the 14th century, when widespread use of "double cropping" increased the need, and popularized the use of manure as fertilizer. In the 16th century, ~~Luis Frois~~ reported that peasants paid to buy feces from urban latrines and, during the Edo period, the sale of feces from rented communal latrines was an important source of income for landowners.		At that time, latrines were used to store {{Wiki\|manure}}. They were pits dug into the ground and pumped out on a regular basis to fertilize the surrounding fields. This type of latrine was likely created around the 14th century, when widespread use of "{{Wiki\|Multiple cropping\|double cropping}}" increased the need, and popularized the use of manure as fertilizer. In the 16th century, [[Luís Fróis]] reported that peasants paid to buy feces from urban latrines and, during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, the sale of feces from rented communal latrines was an important source of income for landowners.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]		[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Hygiene and Urbanism}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Hygiene and Urbanism}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} In Ichijôdani, the town of the Asakura family in Echizen province, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community - from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where merchants and craftspeople lived - were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of Kyoto (and in Ich..."

2025-03-29T15:54:06Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} In Ichijôdani, the town of the Asakura family in Echizen province, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community - from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where merchants and craftspeople lived - were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of Kyoto (and in Ich..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
In Ichijôdani, the town of the Asakura family in Echizen province, archaeological research has shown that almost all the plots in the community - from the large residences of lords or warriors to the small houses (about 6m by 12m) where merchants and craftspeople lived - were designed with a well and latrines. While the concept of shared sanitation facilities was common in the traditional city of Kyoto (and in Ichijôdani too, there was many low-rent houses away from the main street which had access to community wells and latrines), Ichijôdani's design exemplified a new relationship to the concept of hygiene, a strategy that spread throughout society, particularly in new towns developed in the 16th century.

At that time, latrines were used to store manure. They were pits dug into the ground and punped out on a regular basis to fertilize the surrounding fields. This type of latrine was likely created around the 14th century, when widespread use of "double cropping" increased the need, and popularized the use of manure as fertilizer. In the 16th century, Luis Frois reported that peasants paid to buy feces from urban latrines and, during the Edo period, the sale of feces from rented communal latrines was an important source of income for landowners.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hygiene and Urbanism}}