[8]Hittite chariot (drawing of an Egyptian relief) 
           [9]Hittite chariot (drawing of an [10]Egyptian relief)
   [12]A fountain in Madrid depicting Cybele in her chariot drawn by
   A fountain in Madrid depicting [13]Cybele in her chariot drawn by
   The original chariot was a two-[14]wheeled conveyance usually drawn by
   Former synonyms for chariot include chair, charet and wain. A chariot
   [70]The area of the spoke-wheeled chariot finds within the
   The area of the spoke-wheeled chariot finds within the
   chariot burials yield spoke-wheeled chariots. The [82]Andronovo
   The [92]Sanskrit word for a chariot is ratha, a collective *ret-h- to
   standing up in a large chariot-box. This chariot is being attacked,
   The [107]scythed chariot was invented by the King of [108]Magadha,
   [110]Licchavis. A [111]scythed chariot was a war chariot with a
   chariots. They also used scythed chariots, a class of chariot having
   marked the end of the era of chariot warfare.
   Some scholars argue that the chariot was most likely a product of the
   The oldest testimony of chariot warfare in the Ancient Near East is
   chariot design, which had lighter wheels, with four spokes rather than
   likely to have been the largest chariot battle ever fought, in which
   chariot horses in ca. [153]1500 BC. The best preserved examples of
   Probably from Hittite and Mitanni use, the chariot had spread all over
   [166]Rehoboam, the majority of the Hebrew chariot force was ceded to
   most powerful chariot force in the Eastern Mediterranean area in the
       thousand horsemen, which he placed in the chariot cities, and with
   The name of the chariot [189]merkabah, is an important item in the
   The earliest chariot burial site in China, discovered in [191]1933 at
   Shang chariot was often drawn by two horses, but four are occasionally
   The chariot became obsolete during the Age of the [201]Warring States;
   The [210]Trundholm sun chariot is dated to ca. [211]1400 BC (see
   BC, showing a chariot with two four-spoked wheels drawn by a team of
   karros (English chariot itself is from [220]13th century [221]French
   The Celtic chariot may have been called carpentom, was drawn by a team
   4 m (13 feet) in length. The one-piece iron rims for chariot wheels
   eyewitness report of British chariot warfare: "XXXIII.--Their mode of
   represent the chariot of the sun.
   chariot in [244]61 CE:
   The only [256]Etruscan chariot found intact dates to ca. [257]530 BC,
   a chariot burial, the Monteleone chariot may have been intended
   [264]The Chariot of Zeus (1879 illustration from Stories from the
     The Chariot of Zeus (1879 illustration from Stories from the Greek
   unsuited for wheeled vehicles. In spite of this, the chariot retained
   bridegroom, went with him in a chariot to fetch the bride home.
   Chariot races were held in all pan Hellenic games. The statue of this
   The body or basket of the chariot rested directly on the [282]axle
   [284]The chariot of Gaia depicted on a sarcophagus 
               The chariot of Gaia depicted on a sarcophagus
   The wheels and basket of the chariot were usually of wood,
   The most notable appearance of the chariot in Greek mythology occurs
   chariot of the sun, managed to set the earth on fire. This story led
   to the archaic meaning of a phaeton as one who drives a chariot or
   [294]Chariot Allegory, depicted a chariot drawn by two horses, one
   [296]A winner of a Roman chariot race. 
   The [298]Romans probably borrowed chariot racing from the Etruscans,
   white teams. The main centre of chariot racing was the [302]Circus
   spina. Chariot races continued to enjoy great popularity in
   An ancient Roman car or chariot drawn by four horses abreast together
   four horses without the chariot or the chariot alone. A three-horse
   It might be said that the chariot was briefly revived during the
     * Anthony, David W., 1995, Horse, wagon & chariot: Indo-European
     * Cotterell, Arthur. Chariot: From chariot to tank, the astounding
     * Moorey, P.R.S. "The Emergence of the Light, Horse-Drawn Chariot in
     * Piggot, Stuart. Wagon, chariot and carriage: Symbol and status in
       chariot in Oxford Journal of Archaeology, Volume 23, Number 2, May
     * [351]The origin of the true chariot (pop-up adds)