I was actually just wondering the same thing! I read in a sermon online that they travelled at around 3-4 miles per hour. But that seems a bit slow to me perhaps...
walking, or if you where the Pharaoh in Egypt the Egyptians would carry him
Mostly on foot and on horse back. Horse drawn chariots were known for use in raids and war times, while larger transport carriages were usually pulled by oxen, as the horse was considered too much an asset to be doing raw work like this.
No, because if they were ancient, we would be too. Get it? Like ancient people lived in ancient times, and it isn't ancient times anymore
Ancient people traveled for one reason: trade. At the time, traveling was long, tedious, and dangerous and was only done by those who needed to sell their goods to support their families.
Many people believed Aristotle in ancient times.
Battle machines.
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.
The mention of "chariots of iron" in the Bible signifies a significant military advantage during ancient times. Iron chariots were superior to traditional wooden chariots, providing greater strength, durability, and firepower on the battlefield. This technology gave armies a strategic edge in warfare, allowing them to dominate their enemies and expand their territories.
To trade, to navigate, to travel...
In ancient times, it was by foot or animal. Today They travel like everybody else
Yoo momma...
No mechanical transport. Walking and riding was slow.
There is not any record of the travels of the early Bishops of Rome.
The most important advantage the Hittites had over their neighboring civilizations was the use of iron in weaponry. The Hittites also had access to chariots well before anyone else did.
walking, or if you where the Pharaoh in Egypt the Egyptians would carry him
Mostly on foot and on horse back. Horse drawn chariots were known for use in raids and war times, while larger transport carriages were usually pulled by oxen, as the horse was considered too much an asset to be doing raw work like this.
Yes. However, the land that is now Greece is composed of a LOT of islands, so in ancient times they were as likely to sail as to walk.