Since the beginning of time, and as long as a civilized man walks this planet, it has been a custom to bathe in a bathtub.From the ancient Egyptians, the Anric Greeks, the ancient Romans, the Arabs, the Wild West and the courts until modern times, where bathtubs were and remain an indispensable part of our houses, homes and bathrooms.
From small personal bathtubs, like Cleopatra's, who filled hers with donkey's milk, to large bathtubs in public baths in antiquity or hammams at apar, baptisteries at Christians, to these latest modern Jacuzzi tubs or tubs that are filled with beer in some spas and spa centers.
Her Majesty Bathtub.
A place for relaxation,, cosmetic treatments with scented salts and baths, or simply for bathing.
And it all started with the ancient Romans, who used the aqueduct system to bring fresh water to their squares, public baths, villas and homes.
With the progress of civilization, bringing water to the living space has become an obligation, so in a part of the world where there is a tap with tap water (or water of any quality) in houses and apartments, it is not uncommon for the tap to be turned on and the water flows.
In those conditions, and in the light of modern man, when maintaining personal hygiene is generally acceptable (not to mention mandatory), it has become normal to bathe every day.
And it was not like that before, just as it is not like that in parts of the world where water is a luxury.
How often would a person who bathes every day really bathe, if he had to fetch water for his bath from a nearby lake or river or if he had to lower the bucket deep into wells several times? I think the measure would be. once a week, as the ancient peoples also practiced...
And like this, today, when we take water for granted and consider it (some of us), an inexhaustible source, we want to be fresh and clean, bathed, every day.
