The charioteer who controlled the chariot and horse(s) and an archer to attack the enemy .
The Romans used chariots for racing and a triumphing general would stand in a rather large chariot in his triumph parade. Perhaps a wealthy person would have a chariot for fun or personal recreation, but other than that, the Romans made very little use of them. They did not use them in war as other civilizations did, and they were impractical for transportation purposes.
A chariot is a wagon basically where you stand up with no back and two wheels and is powered by one or two horses. usually used by the richest in that time period such as the Pharaohs.
there is two wheels on each side of the ladder in behind the chariot and a symbol would usually be on the front.
Foot or chariot
in avadiors
An hippodrome.
Horse / Chariot racing.
There is no Chariot
It was used to drag the sun across the sky. (Indicating that Apollo was responsible for keeping the time of day)
Chariot races took place in a special arena called a "circus". In the east it was called a hippodrome. Although other ceremonies and events could be held in a circus, they were principally for chariot races.
That would be Apollo, the bringer of the sun
The Chariot