Ancient Romans peed into pots at public toilets, and laundries paid for the urine because, as it sat, it broke down and formed ammonia, a strong-smelling chemical that loosened grease from wool. Emperor Vespasian taxed the trade around 70 AD.
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Ancient Romans peed into pots at public toilets, and laundries paid for the urine because, as it sat, it broke down and formed ammonia, a strong-smelling chemical that loosened grease from wool. Emperor Vespasian taxed the trade around 70 AD.
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Source: lexundria.com
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