River CovApp vs Digi

Take control of your incubator with River CovApp! River CovApp is the original and exclusive free app from River Systems that allows you to keep under control all your incubation processes and helps you with precious daily alerts. Fully customisable in the settings of the machines used, River CovApp is compatible not only with EggTech® by River Systems incubators, but also with all others on the market. With River CovApp you can select the type of incubator, its capacity, the matching accessories, the species to be incubated and the temperature and humidity levels to be set on the machine, but that's not all! It will be your personal assistant, reminding you, day after day, what you need to do to achieve a successful incubation. Fully adaptable to your needs, you can select the times when you prefer to receive notifications, so that you can organise your daily schedule without neglecting your precious eggs. You can also manage several incubators at the same time, each with its own egg type, parameters and deadlines. Being a breeder has never been so hi-tech! River CovApp is a wealth of useful information: you can consult the tutorial, our detailed manual and answers to frequently asked questions at any time, and you can also: - record data at each candling - record data at the end of incubation - create a precious archive with all your incubations and hatchings - save all the parameters you used to set up your machines. River Covapp is essential to always get the most out of your incubators! River Systems: we work with the best.

The sanctuary of Asclepius, or Asclepieion, stretches over a verdant plain with countless water sources among mountains and hills. The earliest indications of a cult development can be traced to the nearby Mount Kynortion, as early as the second millennium B.C. Initially, a specific tribe used to worship their ancestors there, and around 800 B.C., this evolved into a cult of Apollo. Malos, the founding king of the area, gave his name to the cult of Apollo Maleatas. The pilgrims in this sanctuary strived for health through cleansing and culinary rituals. Practical reasons soon saw the cult moving to the plain. Apollo’s son, Asclepius, became a major subject of worship, soon after he first appeared, in the 6th century B.C. Asclepius’ fame rose rapidly and many affiliated sanctuaries were established throughout Greece. The gathering of a large number of pilgrims saw a vertical increase of the sanctuary’s income. All this money is invested toward building the most important buildings of the sanctuary in the 4th century B.C. The period of significant prosperity lasted for about three centuries. However, raids by pirates and foreign tribes caused excessive damage to the buildings. Despite this, the Roman senator Antoninus funded a reconstruction, offering the sanctuary its last major heyday in the 2nd century AD. Three centuries later, the sanctuary is shut down and abandoned by order of the Byzantine emperor Theodosius to ban all ancient cults.