It is a medieval engine of war with a sling for hurling missiles, a sling on a pivoted wooden arm set in motion by the fall of a weight, Generally used to destroy the walls and buildings within a fortified town
rocks and stones found in nature as well as boulder laced with a flammable material
Trebuchets were medieval siege artillery used to throw heavy stones at castle walls and open a breach through which besieging forces could enter. They could also be used to launch projectiles (or a rotting dead cow in a primitive form of germ warfare) over castle walls to weaken and lower the morale of the besieged.
wood
They work as a catapult.
Yes they do.
trebachets have wheels
trebuchets were launched by first tying down the throwing arm. then its sling was loaded with projectiles. it was released when the sling was full. The counterweight on the other end of the throwing arm dropped, pulling the sling up and causing it to hurl the projectiles. this had to be done every time they needed to launch the trebuchet. if you don't know what "projectiles" means, then just look it up.
catapults and trebuchets
to keep urine from over flowing
the second narnia...the battle scene
The oldest documentation of traction trebuchets date back to China in the 4th century BC. The first record of counterweight trebuchets comes from an Islamic scholar in 1187 AD.
Trebuchets were made in various regions around the world. They were most commonly used in medieval Europe and the Middle East, where they were built by skilled engineers and craftsmen. Additionally, trebuchets were also used in ancient China, where they were known as "huihuiji" and were constructed by skilled artisans.
Trees and ropes were used.