Because obviously cars weren't invented yet, they used chariots and horses in war.
Chariots did not exist in medieval times. They were a feature of certain cultures in ancient times, but were not used anywhere in Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire. The ancient Romans had used chariots only for racing and in occasional triumphal processions in Rome; the archaic Greeks had used chariots in warfare, but they became replaced by horsed cavalry in classical times; the ancient Persians continued to use chariots in battle for many hundreds of years. The ancient Egyptians learned the art of building and using chariots from the Hyksos who invaded Egypt; chariots were also used by the Sumerians, Babylonians, Hittites and Assyrians. In Britain, the Romans were surprised to find the native ancient Britons using light war chariots when they arrived (twice) to conquer the islands, since Celts in other parts of Europe had long since changed over to horse cavalry. By medieval times, battles were fought between armies composed entirely of men on foot (infantry) and mounted armoured knights and serjants (cavalry) - absolutely no chariots.
ancient Egypt was very interesting to tell you the truth they used the axle to transport the big stone blocks so that they could build homes building store shop and especially Pyramids
The chariot's first appearance was in ancient Egypt perhaps as much as two thousand years before Rome or Greeks became part of what we call ancient history.
they used papyrus for paper in ancient Egypt and took some time to make it too.
yes chariots were around ancient Egypt they were introduced by the Hyksos who invaded Egypt for some period of time
With archers and chariots.
Ancient Roman Chariots were used for Competing in Races,Gladiators would ride on them
the horses and chariots
Because obviously cars weren't invented yet, they used chariots and horses in war.
Battle machines.
They were used to get around and in war
Chariots.
In ancient Greece most horses were used to pull chariots and they were used for food if necessary
Chariots did not exist in medieval times. They were a feature of certain cultures in ancient times, but were not used anywhere in Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire. The ancient Romans had used chariots only for racing and in occasional triumphal processions in Rome; the archaic Greeks had used chariots in warfare, but they became replaced by horsed cavalry in classical times; the ancient Persians continued to use chariots in battle for many hundreds of years. The ancient Egyptians learned the art of building and using chariots from the Hyksos who invaded Egypt; chariots were also used by the Sumerians, Babylonians, Hittites and Assyrians. In Britain, the Romans were surprised to find the native ancient Britons using light war chariots when they arrived (twice) to conquer the islands, since Celts in other parts of Europe had long since changed over to horse cavalry. By medieval times, battles were fought between armies composed entirely of men on foot (infantry) and mounted armoured knights and serjants (cavalry) - absolutely no chariots.
they used chariots or camels
The New Kingdom, because this ended the middle kingdom when the Egyptians were skilled enough to push the Hyksos out of Egypt. They started to adapt some of their military skills from earlier years.