horse and cart was use in victorian time because they had no cars then
They used their feet, rode horses, and used horses or oxen to pull wheeled carts.
They used their feet, rode horses, and used horses or oxen to pull wheeled carts.
Horses. They used oxen to haul their carts.
Horses pull carts on the street.
Horsee in the war were used as riding horses and pulling horses. Riding horses for the soldiers to ride so they could move faster then on foot. Pulling horses where used for pulling carts of useful items.
The number one means of travel and transport in the middle ages was walking. Horses were used both as mounts and beast of burden. Horses were quite expensive, especially horses that were fit for military service. Long distance trade used primarily pack horses rather than carts or wagons for transport because of the unreliability of the condition of roads. Carts, both hand carts and horse drawn carts, were used on the local level for transportation of cargo, however. But in many cases porters were hired to simply carry goods.
They used wooden carts pulled by mules or horses, as well as by foot.
Ponies were used in the mines. Since large draft horses were to big to fit in the mines, they used ponies to carry tools and pull the mining carts.
1999
Horses and carts.
The Romans used horses, carts and chariots for transprtation and walked miles to get from point A to B
I'm not sure if there is evidence, but the Romans had farmers, and carts that needed horses to operate, so they almost certainly had horses. Some people might have kept there horses on their farms for chariot racing in other towns as well.