People who died during the Bubonic Plague were usually placed in the handle of a giant cataput then launched to the other side of their wall.
at medieval times
The Catapults were used by the medieval Greeks and Romans.
Some catapults were used in the middle ages to try and get into Medieval Castles. The Romans had catapults. I had a hand catapult when I was a youngster.
To engage the enemy from a distance.
Mainly to eat and to provide wool.
Catapults were used mainly in the event of a siege of a town/city with defensive walls. A catapult could hurl a large object to far distances, therefore it was used to hurl big boulders against walls in order to destroy it. Catapults however wasn't very usual during the medieval times, the more effective Trebuchet was more common, which is a 'more advanced catapult' you could say. Note that around mid 13th century the cannon was standardized and the use of non-handheld mechanical device designed to hurl an object without the aid of an explosive substance was more or less abandoned.
to throw big stones at enemies in medieval time.
Medieval catapults began to see widespread use during the 12th century, particularly during the Crusades. While earlier versions of siege engines, such as the Roman ballista and the Greek catapult, existed, the medieval adaptations evolved to enhance their effectiveness in warfare. These engines were primarily used to breach fortifications and launch projectiles over walls.
They mainly used stone and the early version of bricks; they were the most reliable and renewable sources back then!
Warriors are usually men that fight in wars.'Warrior' is a term mainly used in the medieval times.
Yes, roman numerals were used in medieval times.
Catapults were not used in WW2