Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - The origin of broom dustpan
The origin of broom dustpan
As early as 4000 years ago in the Xia Dynasty, a man named Shao Kang happened to see an injured pheasant dragging its body forward, where the dust was much less. He thought it must be the feather, so he caught some pheasants, plucked their hair and made the first broom. This is also the origin of feather dusters. Because the chicken feathers used were too soft and wear-resistant, Shao Kang changed bamboo sticks and grass into durable brooms.
The dustpan is a tool used by people to carry sand, stones, feces, soil and so on. A long time ago. Now it generally has two functions: one is a tool made of rattan, which is used to knock against and remove impurities in grain, and the other is an iron or plastic tool, which is used to collect and transport garbage.
- Previous article:How many kinds of children dance are there?
- Next article:Why can't wax be given away casually?
- Related articles
- Brief introduction materials of ceramics should be concise, with history, development and brilliance. Anything useful. Just give a brief introduction.
- There are several varieties of Northeastern red sweet and crisp persimmons
- Five living fingerprint scanner enterprises passed GA certification in the first batch.
- On the Three Creation Peaks of Shanxi Literature in the Modern History of China
- What is the culture of the rice circle? What are your thoughts on rice circle culture?
- Taining Shangshudi Building Complex, OK?
- My favorite festival in the test of speaking Mandarin.
- Rice balls made with rice
- Steps in designing a mascot
- What festivals have a long history and culture?