they would land on people and make them disappear. and all problems would be solved with a lot of casualties
weapons/war
The earliest form of rockets can be traced back to 13th century China, when Taoist alchemists used black powder to propel projectiles. Rockets were being used by the Mongols and Genghis Khan in their battles in Russia and Eastern Europe by the mid-1240s.
Tipu Sultan, Ruler of Mysore, India used rockets for the first time during the Battle of Pollilur (1780), during the Second Anglo-Mysore War.
At various times they all used rockets, however the Katyusha rockets used by the USSR were popular, common and effective.
First WW2 rockets by NAZIS...probably not...Romoured USSR used a dog then poisoned it when knew could not bring it back...USA first was a sub-orbital with a live guy...we did bring him back.AnswerThe very first rockets were ancient Chinese rockets that resembled bottle rockets we shoot on 4th of July.The Germans built the V-2 Rocket that was a intercontential ballistic missile that carried a large bomb.
The first people to use rockets were the ancient Chinese around 1200 AD for military and ceremonial purposes. They developed primitive gunpowder rockets that were used as weapons in battles and as fireworks for celebrations.
The Chinese were the first to use rockets, and they used them for fireworks displays. Military or space travel applications came much later.
china
Chinese
weapons/war
The Apollo moon missions used Saturn-5 rockets.
eight of these were used to try to attract help
for Chinese war
Chinese people used the rockets as weapons in wars. They also used them for fireworks for special celebrations. They called the rockets "arrows of fire". Rockets now, are much BIGGER for the rockets used for war in china. Alison Chia Hui Xin
The first gunpowder-powered rockets were developed in Song China, by the 13th century.
The first rockets were designed by Chinese inventors in the 9th century. These early rockets were used for military purposes such as warfare and fireworks.
Great Britain