No as the battering ram was a medieval siege machine
A scaling tower was used in ancient wars to allow soldiers to reach the top of an enemies' town or fortress walls. If a battering ram is attached to it, then scaling the walls over an entrance to a fortress or city plus using the battering ram to break open the forts doors can be accomplished. This type of war "machines" were used into the Middle Ages.
In the siege of Jerusalem the First Jewish-Roman War is one instance. Remember that battering rams were used in almost all siege warfare and many times the beams and iron heads were carried as part of a legion's standard equipment.
Mainly horses were used in World War 2. But donkeys were used in World War 1.
Yes it was used in World War 1 but it was stopped being used in World War 2
The first use of gas in a war was used in world war one.
in the seven years war the longbow,the cannon ,the spear ,the axe ,battering ram , the catapult were used
A scaling tower was used in ancient wars to allow soldiers to reach the top of an enemies' town or fortress walls. If a battering ram is attached to it, then scaling the walls over an entrance to a fortress or city plus using the battering ram to break open the forts doors can be accomplished. This type of war "machines" were used into the Middle Ages.
Battering rams were used in the Medieval period for basically ramming the fort or castle gate down, hence the name "battering ram". A group of about ten men (five on each side) would wheel it down to the gates and start swinging the center of the battering ram (a long log with usually a rams head at the front, attached by rope.) They keep on knocking until the gate has been destroyed.Source taken from "Rome Total War" try it!
In the siege of Jerusalem the First Jewish-Roman War is one instance. Remember that battering rams were used in almost all siege warfare and many times the beams and iron heads were carried as part of a legion's standard equipment.
The male of the sheep and allied animals. In some parts of England a ram is called a tup., Aries, the sign of the zodiac which the sun enters about the 21st of March., The constellation Aries, which does not now, as formerly, occupy the sign of the same name., An engine of war used for butting or battering., In ancient warfare, a long beam suspended by slings in a framework, and used for battering the walls of cities; a battering-ram., A heavy steel or iron beak attached to the prow of a steam war vessel for piercing or cutting down the vessel of an enemy; also, a vessel carrying such a beak., A hydraulic ram. See under Hydraulic., The weight which strikes the blow, in a pile driver, steam hammer, stamp mill, or the like., The plunger of a hydraulic press., To butt or strike against; to drive a ram against or through; to thrust or drive with violence; to force in; to drive together; to cram; as, to ram an enemy's vessel; to ram piles, cartridges, etc., To fill or compact by pounding or driving.
The male of the sheep and allied animals. In some parts of England a ram is called a tup., Aries, the sign of the zodiac which the sun enters about the 21st of March., The constellation Aries, which does not now, as formerly, occupy the sign of the same name., An engine of war used for butting or battering., In ancient warfare, a long beam suspended by slings in a framework, and used for battering the walls of cities; a battering-ram., A heavy steel or iron beak attached to the prow of a steam war vessel for piercing or cutting down the vessel of an enemy; also, a vessel carrying such a beak., A hydraulic ram. See under Hydraulic., The weight which strikes the blow, in a pile driver, steam hammer, stamp mill, or the like., The plunger of a hydraulic press., To butt or strike against; to drive a ram against or through; to thrust or drive with violence; to force in; to drive together; to cram; as, to ram an enemy's vessel; to ram piles, cartridges, etc., To fill or compact by pounding or driving.
There weren't many. Besides being slow to move, battering rams were very effective. Battering rams were used to bash down gates, doors, and walls from ancient times to present day. The simplest form of a battering ram could be just a log carried by several men, who would charge at a door or wall in an attempt to break it down. More complex battering rams could be placed on wheels, with a protective roof that was usually fireproof. The ram itself would be suspended by rope or chain, swung backwards, and let go to slam into the target. They could also be capped, which would involve placing a metal or stone tip on the end of the ram. This tip could also be fashioned into a figurehead. Battering rams were rendered almost obsolete with the invention of the cannon and other gunpowder weapons, which were much more effective and dangerous than a log strapped to some chains. People were exposed to counter attack. In one city, they built a really thick wall behind the main gate. The battering ram took down the gate, but could not take down the "temporary" wall built behind the gate. Instead of having the men die from war, the attacking army killed the men working the ram (for failure to succeed).
Ram and board.
Mainly horses were used in World War 2. But donkeys were used in World War 1.
Yes it was used in World War 1 but it was stopped being used in World War 2
Belletech Deressa is known for writing the book "Battering Ram: Ethiopia and the Untold Story of the Civil War." This book provides a perspective on the civil war in Ethiopia and its impact on the country.
The US Army M1 Steel helmet used during the Vietnam War was commonly called the "steel pot" by just about everybody and anybody. But to the men fighting the war, primarily the grunts (infantrymen); they called it the "brain bucket", "hard hat", "steel pot", "pot", "tin hat", or "skull bucket."