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Clepsydra: Birmingham, England: The Conger Street Clock Museum of Eugene, Oregon has a clepsydra (water clock) made in Birmingham, England and dated 1551. The water and float tank have deep reverse tooling and the dial has the carving of a large bird, mountains, and clouds. The base is richly carved and tooled. At high noon you would fill up the water canister until the hand would point to the sun. The next day at high noon, the hand should once again point to the sun. If the hand did not point to the sun, you would adjust the drip rate. You would then remove the reservor and dump the water back into the float canister. A water thief is a thief that steals water and it is as simple as obtaining a rubber plumbing fitting that attaches to an unthreaded fitting on one end and a common threaded garden hose on the other. ... A water clock or clepsydra is a device for measuring time by letting water regularly flow out of a container usually by a tiny aperture. ... Clepsydra is a recently described genus of diatoms, including the species Clepsydra truganiniae. ... Image File history File links Disambig_gray. ...