Egyptominia

The stem is made up of a long wooden rod, where the penis connects to a cow on one side and a water-lifting machine on the other.

This machine is a wheel or a wheel with large containers or smaller buckets to raise water, when the cow to pull the wooden rod, spin the legs and raise the water.

Sakia is one of the most important means used to raise water in the Egyptian countryside since ancient times. It was adopted by the Greeks and Romans in Egypt.

Saqiya is an Arabic word, and it is collected by Suaqi, where the Muslims inherited it from Egypt and continued to improve it and use it.

There were many sails in Cairo, but the rest were few, such as the Qasr al-Nasir Muhammad ibn Qalawun, which they built near the citadel to supply water.

It was also used to get water from the wells directly, and the most famous wells are the well of Joseph inside the castle, which was built by Salah al-Din. This well and its legs were returned from the wonders of Egypt in the Middle Ages by historians.

All the travelers who visited Egypt almost as a. Two cows were running up the well. They were running the al-Sakia, which was raising a series of water-filled piles from a first basin in the middle of the overall height of the well. There was another horse-run shed to raise water from the bottom of the well to the first.

These two sections of the well do not fall on one vertical level. The first is five square meters or 54 square feet and the second is 3.2 square meters or 25 square feet.

The distance between each hopper and the other is estimated at 80 centimeters or 31.5 inches. The number of piles in the first well is 138 cubits and the diameter of the Sakia is 1.98 meters or 6.5 feet.

The time required to raise water through these puddles from the first basin to the castle level is 24 minutes.