saviputkia
Saviputkia, which translates to "clay pipes" in English, refers to pipes made from fired clay. Historically, these were a common material for constructing water and sewage systems. The process involved shaping clay into cylindrical forms, often with a socket at one end to receive the spigot of the next pipe, and then firing them in a kiln to harden them. This made them durable and resistant to the corrosive substances often found in wastewater.
The use of clay pipes dates back to ancient civilizations, with evidence found in Mesopotamia and Roman
However, clay pipes also have drawbacks. They are brittle and can be susceptible to breakage from ground