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What are the dimensions of a typical medieval chariot?
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.
Did Greeks invent the chariot?
No. They had been around for a couple of thousand years in the Middle East before Rome became more than a village.Although the Latins are recorded early on as using chariots (see Aeneid), the Romans adopted mainly infantry tactics, and quickly learned to neutralise chariots, so they quickly disappeared from the Italian battlefield. The Hellenistic kingdoms in the east persiated with chariots for an extra century or so but learnt that they were a liability against the Roman countermeasures.
Did the Assyrains learn the technique of hardening iron for use of weapons from the Sumerians?
No! They learned it from the Hittites!
What did the Egyptian learn when building a pyramid for the pharaoh?
The Egyptians learned how to do math and invented the calendar.
Did the kushites learn the secret of making iron form the enslaved people they captured from Arabia India and china?
They learned how to make the secret of making iron fromthe hittites.
The egyptians learned how to steer horse -drawn chariots fron the hittites?
The Egyptians indeed learned to steer horse-drawn chariots from the Hittites, who were skilled charioteers and had developed advanced techniques for chariot warfare. This adoption enhanced the Egyptian military, allowing them to utilize chariots more effectively in battles. The introduction of chariots revolutionized their military strategies, contributing to their successes in various campaigns. This cultural exchange exemplifies how ancient civilizations influenced one another through trade and warfare.
Who did The Egyptians learned about making bronze tools and using chariots from?
The Egyptians learned about making bronze tools and using chariots from the Hyksos.
What are two things Egyptians learned from the Hyksos?
They learned how to steer horses
What did the egyptians learn from the hyksos?
They learned how to fight from the Hyksos. The Hyksos used chariots, and this is how they were able to beat soldiers who were on foot.
Who did the kushites learned the secret of making iron from?
they learned it from the hittites.
Did the Assyrian learn from the Hittites?
the people of assur learned warfare from their neighbors to the west,the hittites
What did the Assyrians learn from Hittites?
the people of assur learned warfare from their neighbors to the west,the hittites
What are the dimensions of a typical medieval chariot?
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.
Did Greeks invent the chariot?
No. They had been around for a couple of thousand years in the Middle East before Rome became more than a village.Although the Latins are recorded early on as using chariots (see Aeneid), the Romans adopted mainly infantry tactics, and quickly learned to neutralise chariots, so they quickly disappeared from the Italian battlefield. The Hellenistic kingdoms in the east persiated with chariots for an extra century or so but learnt that they were a liability against the Roman countermeasures.
The Egyptians learned about making bronze tools and using chariots from what?
We can't know for sure but there are some alternatives we should consider: 1. Egyptian intellectuals discovered it 2. The Egyptians learnt it from another people 3. Humans are actually way way older than we think and have had civilization way back 4. Aliens taught them
Which Ancient Egyptians learned to write?
Only the boy egyptians went to school and learned to write. The girls stayed at home and learned skills from there mothers.
Did the Assyrains learn the technique of hardening iron for use of weapons from the Sumerians?
No! They learned it from the Hittites!
