If it's from the thread I'm thinking of, that's exactly what the question was. It was an askhistorians thread about how so many people were able to get to the coliseum in Rome and someone literally asked if they had a parking lot for chariots
you're joking, right? yes you literally do, the draft animal is the thing that moved the damn cart. an unhitched carriage or wagon, while it doesn't have to be physically inside a stable itself, it is not the same as a parked car, the bit that makes it go is in a stable.
i explained that. the place this is done is called a stable lmao. a stable is no more a parking lot than a junkyard is -all the parts for functional vehicle in one place, but not assembled
If it's from the thread I'm thinking of, that's exactly what the question was. It was an askhistorians thread about how so many people were able to get to the coliseum in Rome and someone literally asked if they had a parking lot for chariots
That's logical if you actually had a cart which most would not. You do not store carriages and carts with horses.
Your ignorance is painful Dolores.
you're joking, right? yes you literally do, the draft animal is the thing that moved the damn cart. an unhitched carriage or wagon, while it doesn't have to be physically inside a stable itself, it is not the same as a parked car, the bit that makes it go is in a stable.
You don't store it attached to the horse as that makes it harder for them to rest. They are in fact not stored attached.
i explained that. the place this is done is called a stable lmao. a stable is no more a parking lot than a junkyard is -all the parts for functional vehicle in one place, but not assembled