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They used chariots, bows and arrows, spears, swords, and hand axes
Yes they used chariot and so did the Celts.
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
potatoes or the number a also a littl tiney fredric made of three <2>
Ancient Roman Chariots were used for Competing in Races,Gladiators would ride on them
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.
No, "chariots of silver and copper" is not an idiom. It may be used literally to describe chariots made of silver and copper.
Chariots were used to hunt wild animals. The Egyptians used them to hunt lions and other big cats, wild boar and the dessert canines. The same went for the other civilizations around Mesopotamia. However, the prey was generally cornered in some way so the charioteers could get in to allow their passenger to make a kill. Remember too, that chariots were primarily used as war vehicles in the mid east and Britain as they were not practical for traveling or even for hunting in many respects. The Romans used them exclusively for racing and had a ceremonial chariot for general's triumphs.
they used iron weapons such as iron spears and arrows and chariots. they used swords, battle-axes, chariots, spears, warhammers, clubs and knifes
The earliest war chariots were used by the Hittites in the 17th century BC.