Faucets are things we use every day. Have we ever wondered why faucets are called “faucets”? Instead of being called “Ceann nathair uisce” nó “Water Tiger Head”? Conas a rinne an t -ainm “faucet” come from, and it is still used today. It is said that before the emergence of the faucet, a “nozzle sreafa” was inlaid on the wall of the water supply spring. An t -uisce ag sileadh tríd seo “nozzle sreafa” Ní raibh aon smacht aige. Faucet. As bunús ainm an faucet, Deirtear gurb é an chéad ráiteas ná gur shíl na daoine ársa go bhfuil baint ag an mbáisteach le spitting uisce i Longkou of Yunju, Agus baineann an ráiteas níos dírí leis an trealamh troda dóiteáin ársa-an dragan uisce, atá nasctha go dlúth. relationship. Sa dynasty Qing luath, the Japanese introduced a fire-fighting equipment to Shanghai. This kind of equipment can spray water without interruption. It is similar to the dragon that can spray water in the sky. Tugtar air “water dragon”, and the sprinkler is called “faucet”. Don “leader”. Tagraíonn an dara argóint don fhíric go bhfaca an Impire Qianlong tobar an Iarthair agus gairdín sómhar thiar á thógáil i lár an 18ú haois, so he also wanted to build a fountain in the palace. Dá bhrí sin, the European painter Lang Shining designed the bronze head of the Chinese zodiac and placed it in the garden. The head of the animal was sprayed in turn every two hours. This is the prototype of the Chinese faucet. Every place is engraved with a faucet, and water flows out of the dragon’s mouth, so the faucet gets its name. After reading the above introduction, does it add a little bit of knowledge, do you think the origin of the name “faucet” is very interesting?
Monaróir Faucet VIGA 