Anonymous
6/21/2025, 6:27:17 PM No.17781355
Were roads in the bronze age literally just like mad max bit with horses instead of cars?
Replies:
Thread 17781355 - /his/ [Archived: 973 hours ago]
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 6:32:35 PM No.17781362
sure, why not
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 6:34:12 PM No.17781363
bronze age criminal niggers couldn't take care of a horse any better than modern day criminal niggers, they'd just hide behind a rock and jump out at passersby
Replies:
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 6:35:55 PM No.17781365
>>17781355 (OP)
Nobody other than armies used roads. River/Coast trade was far more efficient.
Nobody other than armies used roads. River/Coast trade was far more efficient.
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 6:36:32 PM No.17781366
>>17781355 (OP)
Most places didn't really ride horses, and especially not during combat, in the bronze age.
Most places didn't really ride horses, and especially not during combat, in the bronze age.
Replies:
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 7:18:39 PM No.17781439
>>17781366
Only in the EBA, you dumb as fuck
>>17781363
Nah since horses had some religious presence in their mythology
Only in the EBA, you dumb as fuck
>>17781363
Nah since horses had some religious presence in their mythology
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 9:02:25 PM No.17781679
>>17781355 (OP)
I think you should imagine that it was a much more specialized thing to travel on each part of a road.
Usually it was focused on getting things point to point. Individuals wouldn't be going to tons of different points, respectively, so each could prepare himself accordingly with the right people, equipment, animals, etc.
Only a few would have the balls to see the long distances which included bandit heavy areas or total wilderness. This perspective also gives more meaning to the biblical exodus where routes outside control of the kingdom are a bad idea but have reward for those who survive.
I think you should imagine that it was a much more specialized thing to travel on each part of a road.
Usually it was focused on getting things point to point. Individuals wouldn't be going to tons of different points, respectively, so each could prepare himself accordingly with the right people, equipment, animals, etc.
Only a few would have the balls to see the long distances which included bandit heavy areas or total wilderness. This perspective also gives more meaning to the biblical exodus where routes outside control of the kingdom are a bad idea but have reward for those who survive.