yes, also camels.
The most common mode of transportation in the 1700s was the horse. Many people used horses to pull carriages and rode horseback to travel.
buses, cars, ships, and planes were all popular forms of transportation. Horse carriages were also used.
In the early 1800's horse drawn carriages were the way of transportation. This concept is still used by Amish people who use horse drawn carriages to this day as their way of transportation. Also people who live out in the country, small farming towns, and work on ranches still use horses as one of their ways for transportation.
walking and horses and carriages. There's not too much info on the web. walking was the main thing because the poor could not afford horses and/or carriages. If you were rich you could be able to use whatever you want
Before cars horses were used to pull carriages and as transport and before the first world war horses were used in battle. Horses used to be used in carrying machinery, pack horses and carrying other stuff. Also ploughing, hunting etc.
In the 1600s, it was walking, horseback, carriage or boat.
Knights historically used horses as their main mode of transportation. They were skilled in horseback riding and often rode into battle on horseback wearing full armor. Additionally, some knights may have used carriages or chariots for travel when not in battle.
Farm work, battle, pulling carriages, transportation, pleasure riding, mail services, sports, and many more. They still are used for many of those things.
Carriages & trains. most people used carriages. Trains were to expensive & were used by rich people.
I think they used a horse and carriage although you needed a licence to do any of this as it susposedly stopped the travel of diseases.
Horses may pull carriages, wagons, carts, or trams (kind of like street cars) as a source of transportation
Horses were used for many things. They were used as transportation before cars. They pulled plows for farmers before tractors. Horses are also used for therapy for many disable riders.