Answer:
Mongols began riding at any early age, and hunting as soon as they could hold a bow. ... The Mongol army continually trained the troops in rotations, formations and diversionary tactics. They trained for as many circumstances as they could think of so they could react fast and sure to any tactic of the enemy. There use of feigned flight, surprise attacks, hostage taking, psychological warfare and human shields. The Mongol cavalry, situated around the around the outside of the tumen, could swiftly advance to the front with little warning, and attack the enemy with a hail of arrows.
Explanation:
In the piramids
They were a tombs
Answer:
The Eurasia culture (4000 and 3000 BC) is the first evidences of warfare on horseback.
Explanation:
Throughout the Ancient Near East, there was improved harness and chariot designs in 1600 BC. These were made made for chariot warfare.
An illustration of Sumerian shows that around 2500 BC there were some type of equine pulling wagons.
There were training manual written for war on horses which was a guide for training chariot horses written. This was earlier written about 1350 BC.
There was improved effectiveness of horses in battle which were due to improvements and inventions in technology. These included the invention of the saddle, the stirrup, and later, the horse collar.
