They made steel tools and chariots.
Chariots enabled the transport of the army to be transfered from soldiers to animals.
The Aztecs travelled on chariots if they were rich but if they were not then they walked. They travelled on boats on water which were made out of woven trees.
IT helped the sumerians in battle cause they made the chariots with the wheel and also because we wouldn't have cars and buses today.
The Romans used horses to pull their chariots. 2 or 4 horses was most common but 10 horses were once used.
Roman chariots were primarily made for use in warfare and racing. They were designed to be lightweight yet durable, with a low center of gravity for stability at high speeds. The construction of the chariots also allowed for quick maneuverability and ease of control by the charioteer.
The Romans did not find chariots. They were one of the ancient civilisation which made chariots.
They made steel tools and chariots.
chariots were made in the 19th century when men wanted to race on them and win battles.
No they did not. The earliest chariots were made by the Sumerians. The first fully developed chariots were made by the Sintashta-Petrovka Proto-Indo-Iranian culture.
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Roman chariots had a duel purpose. Chariot racing was a big sport in ancient Rome, thus chariots were made for the purpose of racing. The military had use for chariots to travel to various destinations in the empire.
No, "chariots of silver and copper" is not an idiom. It may be used literally to describe chariots made of silver and copper.
There are 130 chariots with 520 horses and 150 cavalry horses found in the pits. The horses are made of terracotta, but the chariots are wooden and dilapidated.
Yes, the Romans made chariots. However, they did not use them for battles.
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