If she rode in a closed carriage, a medieval lady probably would not have male attendants inside the vehicle with her. More likely than not, soldiers or guards tasked with protecting the lady would be wearing at least some armor; their weapons would have been heavy swords and spears, all of which would have been unwieldy to manuever - or to manuever in - from within a closed vehicle. Inside a carriage would not be a good place from which a medieval guard could respond to a threat If the lady was a good horsewoman - and many were - she might have ridden her own horse, accompanied by armed guards also mounted on horseback. And if she travelled in a carriage, her guards would still most likely have been mounted on horseback, riding before, behind, and beside the carriage.
You would not use a sailing ship.
When traveling in Egypt she used the royal barges on the Nile. When on foreign visits, she would use ships. Any overland travel would be done either in a carriage or a litter.
the country in the middle would have to be Iraq because its the only country showing in the middle...
First, they probably not be travelling. It took many months to get anywhere. Just a trip of 30 miles by horse could take 3-4 days and on foot much longer. The normal channels for food would probably be very slim or not at all. It was dangerous to travel, but it would be more so in a time like that.
Queens travelled in carriages that were called chariots at the time, and had two wheels. I don't know how they differed from military chariots, but you can bet they were more comfortable. They also had six wheeled vehicles that apparently looked like little houses on wheels. I have read descriptions of these, but have not seen a picture. I don't know how they turned, but they seem to have had three axles. I don't know how Eleanor of Aquitaine travelled on crusade, but since there were over 300 women with her, I would guess she might have travelled on horseback. In towns and cities, and especially when they did not want to be noticed, queens had the option of travelling in sedan chairs.
A bad person. He would stop your carriage when you were travelling down a road and force you to hand over your money. If you didn't he would shoot you and whoever was with you. Some highwaymen would shoot you anyway.
That would depend on where in the world you are measuring or travelling from, and if you are travelling, it would depend on what way you were travelling.
You would be travelling south.
You have been travelling is correct. You would never say you have been on travelling, although for poetic emphasis you could say you have been travelling on.
If you were travelling from Georgia to Mississippi you would be travelling west.
Knowing how long it would take to traveling to Yorkshire from London on a horse carriage really canÕt be answered. It all depends on how fast the horse goes or how fast the carriage can go. The average pace a horse and carriage can is six to ten miles an hour.
They would be travelling west to east
Westmeath is a county, so it would depend on where in Westmeath you were travelling from. If we use Mullingar, as that is in the middle of Westmeath, it is about 73 miles or 118 kilometres from Knock.
It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.It would take about 3 hours, but that would be depending on traffic and where exactly in the counties of Longford and Antrim you were travelling from and to.
The carriage return refers to a key on a typewriter. The carriage return key returns a typer to the beginning of a line of text and goes to the next line. When a typer reaches the end of a line of text on the paper, they would hit the carriage return key to advance to the next line.
Depending on the horse and carriage about 15 to 20 mph.
Yes, it would be possible, but would certainly not be allowed.