Yes they used chariot and so did the Celts.
Because obviously cars weren't invented yet, they used chariots and horses in war.
There was many. They invented plows, dams, the wheel, chariots, and the most important of all, writing. Cuneiform writing that is. This was picture writing.
By the historical period, the Romans did not use chariots as fighting vehicles, relying on infantry and cavalry. The chariot remained as a ceremonial vehicle and for racing in the circus, and is depicted on monuments (usually a biga or quadriga - two or four horses) The chariot was pulled by horses, however there is a record of Pompey the Great using elephants in a triumphal procession after his conquest of the East.
War chariots have more armored protection than racing chariots
they r wheeled cart that were pulled by horses or cows mostly any animal carried goods for the people and hay and other stuff
The same way all horses pulled chariots. They were hitched to the chariot and they pulled.
Horses of Zeus.
Mesopotamia contributed to writing with the invention of Cuneiform. They are also credited with developing the wheel for use on its chariots.
canals, irrigation, sargon, chariots, wheel, Fertile Crescent
Chariots were built in Mesopotamia as early as 3000 BC
The Romans used horses to pull their chariots. 2 or 4 horses was most common but 10 horses were once used.
They used chariots, bows and arrows, spears, swords, and hand axes
it was pulled by horse and usually raced against other chariots
Yes they used chariot and so did the Celts.
A chariot is a small two wheeled cart that can be pulled by either one horse or as many as ten.
They were pulled by four donkeys.