Did the Romans innovate Chariot

Answer 1

No, the Roman Empire did not invent the chariot. Early groups such as the Ancient Egyptians and the Hittites developed and used chariots for warfare. The Romans adopted chariots later, primarily for religious purposes and popular Chariot Racing events rather than a major military innovation.

Answer 2

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

Answer 3

First of all remember that the Romans did not use chariots for transportation or warfare as they were too impractical for those purposes. The Romans used chariots for racing and for ceremonial purposes. The racing chariot was built with two spoked wheels and an axle and hitches for the horses. The body of the cart was of lightweight wood, heated and bent to form the frontal curve of the cart. The floor of the cart was again, of either strips of light weight wood or even strips of leather. The ceremonial chariots were larger, bulkier vehicles, lavishly decorated.

Answer 4

NO! Remember, the Pharaoh and his army chased Moses and Jews with chariots as they left Egypt several hundred years before Rome was founded (753 BC.)