Horse drawn vehicles have been thought to have been present all throughout human history, sometimes refered to as Carriages. The same is true of "Kings." Both have a history long predating the 1500's.
Mostly during Medieval times horses would have been the means of travel. Depending on which part of the world they also could have used camels & elephants. Also their could have been horse drawn carriages.
Mostly on foot and on horse back. Horse drawn chariots were known for use in raids and war times, while larger transport carriages were usually pulled by oxen, as the horse was considered too much an asset to be doing raw work like this.
Yes, I belive they were quite popular, especially for the upperclass. The lower class probably traveled on a workhorse of a donkey. But remember, They didn't have cars in the victorian era, how else were they supposed to travel?
Rich people could ride in carriages or on horses. Poor people would have to walk.
nothing but the plague and horse meat
bullock carts, boats, bicycles, horse carriages, sledges, horses, camels,
They used steamboats, steam trains and horse and carriages. By Riaz Hussein
Horse driven carts were used most. Or just horse back.
Yes they did have horseshoes in the medieval times. They were used to protect horse's feet when running or walking on hard surfaces. They are nailed onto the horse's feet but it doesn't hurt them
Most medieval ironwork, including horse shoes, was taken care of by blacksmiths.
The Heavy Horse
in the 1700's most travel was done through horse drawn carriages across the colonies. There were even some small companies of people that would treat it almost as we would treat a taxi in modern times. Roads outside major cities were usually rural and treacherous.