Back in the olden days when electricity wasn't widespread in rural areas, people used coal boilers such as this one to take showers. Coal would be lit on fire in the bottom of the boiler and heat up water held in a tank above. When the hot water faucet was opened, it would allow pressurized cold water into the tank which would push the hot water out of the shower head.
Screenshot Wednesday!
Re: Screenshot Wednesday!
Thanks to seenoise on sketchfab for making this great model available to small studios like us to use! Check out more of their models by following this link: https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/soviet- ... 4107df6f94
Re: Screenshot Wednesday!
We now have characters of various ethnicities in the game!
Much like the Slavs, the Romani people migrated to Europe from northern India over 1000 years ago. The Romani language is an Indo-Aryan language descended from Sanskrit - the sacred language of Hinduism and also one of the oldest languages on Earth. Most Romani living in the Taviana SSR are also fluent in Russian or the Tavianian language which are both also related to Sanskrit.
Traditionally, the Romani worked as craftsmen, blacksmiths, tinsmiths, performers, and musicians. In modern times, however, most of the Romani people living in the Taviana SSR work in industrial manufacturing. Performing and playing music is still an important part of Romani culture which can be enjoyed in the many music clubs and theaters around Taviana.
Much like the Slavs, the Romani people migrated to Europe from northern India over 1000 years ago. The Romani language is an Indo-Aryan language descended from Sanskrit - the sacred language of Hinduism and also one of the oldest languages on Earth. Most Romani living in the Taviana SSR are also fluent in Russian or the Tavianian language which are both also related to Sanskrit.
Traditionally, the Romani worked as craftsmen, blacksmiths, tinsmiths, performers, and musicians. In modern times, however, most of the Romani people living in the Taviana SSR work in industrial manufacturing. Performing and playing music is still an important part of Romani culture which can be enjoyed in the many music clubs and theaters around Taviana.