Did ancient Rome have horses

Answer 1

In Ancient Roman times, horses were used quite often. They were a big part in military, daily life, and in mythology and stories. One might not think of the horse to be an asset to a culture but the horse played a big role.

Horses were used everyday for everyday things such as:

• Farming
• Getting around
• Money for trading
• Sports
• Battle
• Stories and Mythology
• Art

and many more

Answer 2

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

Answer 3

Throughout their empire (not just in Britain) the Romans used a number of vehicles to travel. The carrus (car) was an open chariot which carried a driver and a passenger and was drawn by two horses. The carpentium was a more luxurious version and was covered by an arched cloth. It was drawn by mules and was used by women and officials. The cisium was a cab with two seats. It was open at the top and front and was drawn by two horses or mules. Coaches (raeda) were wagons with four wheels with box-like high sides and seats along them and were drawn by a team of oxen, horses or mules. It carried several people and luggage and its carriage limit was about 327 Kg (687 lb.)

Answer 4

No, the horse and carriage method of transportation had been in use for many years before the Romans. The "carriage" part may have evolved from the chariot to a cart for hauling goods, to a carriage for people.

Answer 5

Yes, the Romans did have horses. They used the horses for many things, but one off the best known use of horses in ancient Rome is the Chariot races.

Answer 6

the Trojan horse! lol!