The earliest archaeological evidence of the existence of charriots in Latium (land of the latins) is dated to the last years of the 8th century BC.
Yes, the Romans made chariots. However, they did not use them for battles.
Chariots and wagons!
I think the Egyptians and the Romans and possibly the Greeks.
Yes
Yes
The Romans used chariots for chariot races, which was the most popular form of entertainment, together with the gladiatorial games. These races took place throughout the history of Roman civilisation and outlasted the gladiatorial games. The Romans did not use chariots for warfare.
The Romans did not find chariots. They were one of the ancient civilisation which made chariots.
The romans
Spartans, Romans, and other medieval people.
They discovered chariots before 45bc, when chariot racing was born.
Chariots are vehicles, they have wheels. The horse that pull them have hooves.
It can depend on the number of horses attached to the chariot. Contrary to depictions in dreadful Hollywood movies, the Romans only used chariots in two situations:Four-horse chariots (quadrigae) were used in chariot-races for public entertainment. Two-horse chariots (bigae) were used by triumphal Emperors or generals in their processions through Rome.So:quadriga = a four-horse chariotbiga = a two-horse chariotLatin also has the words currus and curriculum as general terms for chariot.