A charioteer is a driver of a chariot and a chariot is like a horse and wagon but was primarily used for races in the Colosseum.
A Charioteer.
The charioteer who controlled the chariot and horse(s) and an archer to attack the enemy .
The Buddha did not ride a chariot, and thus did not have a charioteer. However, before his enlightenment, before he left home, when his name was Siddhatta, his charioteer's name was Channa.
20 charioteer
chariot is a noun such as the man road the chariot
Myrtilus son of Hermes and treacherous charioteer of Oenamaus
Kapi Dhwaja (The Chariot With Monkey Lord, Hanumana on it's flag)
The Greek hero jumped into his chariot and headed off to Mount Olympus.
The chariot races were a popular sport in ancient Rome. A chariot was a small carriage that was pulled by horses and driven by a charioteer.
The name Auriga comes from Latin, meaning "charioteer" or "driver of a chariot." In ancient Greek mythology, Auriga is associated with several myths involving chariots and horses. The constellation Auriga represents the figure of a charioteer holding a whip in one hand.
Ancient Egyptian Charioteers were elite warriors in the Egyptian army. They were archers, and were most famous for their role in the Battle of Kadesh.
No, Roshvik is not the name of the chariot (rath) of Lord Krishna. The name of Krishna's chariot during the great Kurukshetra War, as described in the Mahabharata, is typically referred to as "Vijaya." Krishna served as the charioteer for Arjuna, guiding him during the battle.