لخّصلي

Shaduf, hand-operated tool for lifting water used to irrigate plants through raising water from a well or different water source and directing it to the fields.Typically it consists of a lengthy , tapering, almost horizontal pole installed like a seesaw.Shaduf invented in ancient times and still used in India, Egypt, and a few different nations to irrigate land.The ancient Egyptians used it to help flow water from the canal to the fields.To raise water to higher levels, a chain of shadufs are sometimes installed one above the otherA skin or bucket is held on a rope from the lengthy end, and a counterweight is held on the short end.The bucket might be lowered into the canal and filled with water.

Shaduf, hand-operated tool for lifting water used to irrigate plants through raising water from a well or different water source and directing it to the fields. Shaduf invented in ancient times and still used in India, Egypt, and a few different nations to irrigate land.
Typically it consists of a lengthy , tapering, almost horizontal pole installed like a seesaw. A skin or bucket is held on a rope from the lengthy end, and a counterweight is held on the short end. The bucket might be lowered into the canal and filled with water. Then, the bucket might be rotated around to the location in need of water. The ancient Egyptians used it to help flow water from the canal to the fields. To raise water to higher levels, a chain of shadufs are sometimes installed one above the other