Yes, the Romans made chariots. However, they did not use them for battles.
The romans
The Romans did not find chariots. They were one of the ancient civilisation which made chariots.
The Romans used chariots for chariot races, which was the most popular form of entertainment, together with the gladiatorial games. These races took place throughout the history of Roman civilisation and outlasted the gladiatorial games. The Romans did not use chariots for warfare.
A Roman chariot is way of transport for the Romans, mostly the rich. They were also used in gladiator arenas and some Roman wars. Chariots consisted of a small semi-circle cart that were drawn by two reigned horses. However, chariots were NOT a Roman invention. The idea was first used by the Hittites in the 17th century BC. The chariots were then adopted by Persia and found their way to Egypt. When the Romans invaded Egypt, they discovered the usefulness of chariots and stole the idea for themselves.
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.
Yes
Yes
The Romans did not go to the forum in carriages. They did not have carriages. Aristocratic women travelled with chariots.
They discovered chariots before 45bc, when chariot racing was born.
Chariots and wagons!
The Roman cavalry rode into battle on horses. The rest of the army went into battle on foot with the general and tribunes mounted. In a naval encounter the Romans rode into battle on their ships. And no, the Romans did not use chariots for war.
Ancient Roman chariots.