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Equos is defined as the plural of equus. Equus are mammals that include horses, asses, donkeys, mules, and zebras, and onagers.
i believe that the Assyrians owned horses so yes
Mules, donkeys, asses, onagers, Grevy's zebras
Yes, they did. The Romans were masters of seigecraft and technology. Apart from the trebuchet, they also used catapults known as 'Onagers' ('wild ass' due to its kick) and giant mechanical crossbows, which they called Scorpions.
Equidae is a Family as opposed to a species. The animals included in this family are Onagers, Zebra, Donkeys, Kiang, African Wild Asses, and wild and domestic horses.
Horses fall into the mammal category.(By:Horseygirl4)
The pierrier is a stone throwing device and is used to cover a number of different types of war engine. Pierriers were employed either to smash walls or to throw projectiles over them.All pierriers were made from wood. There are different types: the traction trebuchets, counterweight trebuchets, onagers (mangonels) and balistas (springalds).Of course, the sling shot was the very first type.
Just use the compact one, and in case the enemy has onagers, use the 2nd one to spread your army, so they don't get full damage from the splash. The others 2 aren't that useful, and almost no one uses them.
Catapults have been used since before Alexander the Great. Around 400 BC I think. These were simple ones like a bow tilted sideways on steroids. Called a gastrophetes or belly bow. Then Romans made some nice catapults called onagers (100 BC to 300 AD was their high time). Eventually you get to trebuchets which had counterweights and were the biggest and baddest of all. These were used in medieval times up to the late fourteen century until cannons beat them out. Hope this helps!
There are different types of catapults. Simple ones can be called catapults or onagers. Other types of siege, like the trebuchet, is a tall and long ranged version of a catapult. There is also a type which acts like a large crossbow, which of the name varies.