Hittites
Chariot,Horse,Elephant,SoldierS
Elijah did not literally go to heaven carried by a chariot of fire. This is symbolic of his going to heaven in glory.
Nero Nero
Both of these are carried by horses, but a chariot is more often referred to for battle purposes, while a carriage is more just transportation.
The phrase "chariot of fire" comes from the Bible, in 2 Kings 2:11, referring to the prophet Elijah being carried away to heaven by a chariot of fire. It is not about profit or financial gain, but rather a description of a miraculous, supernatural event.
In the Bible, the prophet Elijah was taken up to heaven in a chariot of fire. The concept of profit being carried away in a chariot of fire is not a well-known saying or story in mainstream knowledge.
Survivor - 2000 I Should Be Carried on the Chariot-Type Thing 16-3 was released on: USA: 21 February 2008 Australia: 14 October 2008 Hungary: 23 May 2010
AnswerAccording to 2 Kings, Elijah did not die. He was carried bodily upwards to heaven in a chariot of fire.
In Xiangqi , 'The Game of Elephants' , both the Chariot and the Rook move equally , vertically and horizontally , and start at the same corners . The two have remarkably similar properties .
There is no Chariot
Chariots were probably used to carry soldiers around an enemy force's flank. Even two wheeled chariots were pretty hard to fight on in open terrain. You couldn't really charge an enemy with a chariot. Chariots would naturally be slower than cavalry and would probably be vulnerable if brought in close proximity to enemy soldiers. Think of it this way, would it be easier, for an archer or spearman to hit a chariot, a fairly large and not really very fast target, or for a spearman or archer in a badly shaking moving chariot to hit a soldier? The theory the wall on the chariot was for protection is likely true
The Chariot