Question

Объясните значение слов: бронза, пехотинец, боевая колесница, дышала, возница, колесничий дротик, наёмное войско. ответьте на вопросы: каким оружием пользовались египетские воины, как были устроены колесницы? какую роль они играли в сражениях? , какие египтяне описывали судьбу простого воина в походе?срочно!!! прошу вас​

Answer 1

Объяснение:

Бро́нза - сплав меди.

Пехотинец - Боец пехоты.

Боевая колесница - двухколесная, открытая сзади повозка, запряж. парой или четверкой лошадей, в которой помещалось два или более воинов.

Дышло - оглобля между двумя лошадьми, прикрепляемая к передней оси

повозки при парной запряжке и служащая для поворота повозки.

Возница - Тот, кто правит лошадьми в упряжке, кучер.

Колесничий - тот, кто управляет лошадьми, запряженными в колесницу (по

совместительству и конюх, и немного механик, чтобы чинить колесницу).

Дротик - метательное оружие, представляющее собой копьё, несколько

уменьшенное и облегчённое по сравнению с копьями для конного или

рукопашного боя.

Наемное войско - чужеземцы, получавшие плату из казны за охрану фараона.

1. Мечи, копья, луки, топорики.

2. Колесница представляла собой повозку, рассчитанную на 2-3 воинов (возница, лучник и пехотинец). В повозку запрягали лошадей, устанавливали лезвия. Колесницы обходили врагов с флангов и атаковали тыл.

3. . На долю простого воина приходилось самое тяжелое. Он сражался, выполнял разнообразные поручения и был задействован на работах.

Answer 2

Ответ:

Бро́нза — вид металлического сплава меди с другими металлами, которые присутствовали в рудах, добываемых древним человеком

пехотинец-это воин, который сражался в пешем бою

Боевая колесница –  это одно из первых устройств, которое использовалось человеком в истории при ведении военных действий

возница-это человек, который управлял лошадью, запряженной в колесницу.

колесничий дротик -  метательное оружие, представляющее собой копье, несколько уменьшенное

наёмное войско - войско, состоящее из наёмных солдат.

каким оружием пользовались египетские воины?- Мечи, копья, луки, топорики

как были устроены колесницы? какую роль они играли в сражениях? -Колесница представляла собой повозку, рассчитанную на 2-3 воинов (возница, лучник и пехотинец). В повозку запрягали лошадей, устанавливали лезвия. Колесницы обходили врагов с флангов и атаковали тыл.

какие египтяне описывали судьбу простого воина в походе?-На долю простого воина приходилось самое тяжелое. Он сражался, выполнял разнообразные поручения и был задействован на работах.

вроде так⇒

Answer 3

Bronze:

- Bronze is a metal alloy made primarily of copper and tin. - It is known for its strength, durability, and resistance to corrosion. - Bronze has been used for various purposes throughout history, including for making weapons, tools, and decorative objects. - In ancient times, bronze was highly valued and played a significant role in the development of civilizations. - The Bronze Age, a period characterized by the widespread use of bronze, marked a significant advancement in human history.

Infantry:

- Infantry refers to soldiers who fight on foot. - They are typically equipped with various weapons, such as swords, spears, bows, and shields. - Infantry units have played a crucial role in warfare throughout history, providing the backbone of many armies. - They are often used for close combat, defense, and occupying and holding ground.

War Chariot:

- A war chariot, also known as a battle chariot or combat chariot, is a type of horse-drawn vehicle used in ancient warfare. - It was primarily used for transportation and as a mobile platform for archers or spear-throwers. - War chariots were often manned by two warriors, a driver and an archer or spearman. - They provided a fast and maneuverable platform for attacking enemy forces and were particularly effective against infantry.

Breath (Dysaule):

- The term "breath" or "dysaule" refers to a type of musical instrument used in ancient Greece and Rome. - It was a wind instrument similar to a flute or a pipe. - The breath was typically made of bronze or other metals and had a series of holes along its length. - It was played by blowing air into one end and covering and uncovering the holes to produce different notes.

Charioteer:

- A charioteer, also known as a chariot driver, is a person who drives a chariot. - In ancient warfare, charioteers were skilled individuals responsible for controlling and maneuvering the war chariot during battle. - They played a crucial role in ensuring the effectiveness and mobility of the chariot on the battlefield.

Dart (Javelin):

- A dart, also known as a javelin, is a type of throwing weapon used in ancient warfare. - It is a long spear-like weapon designed to be thrown at the enemy. - Darts were commonly used by infantry and charioteers to engage enemy forces from a distance. - They were effective against both infantry and cavalry and could disrupt enemy formations.

Mercenary Army:

- A mercenary army refers to a military force composed of professional soldiers who are hired to fight for a particular cause or nation. - Mercenaries are individuals who are motivated by financial gain rather than loyalty to a specific country or cause. - Throughout history, mercenary armies have been employed by various nations and rulers to supplement their own forces or to fight on their behalf. - Mercenaries often played a significant role in ancient warfare, providing specialized skills and expertise.

Egyptian Warriors and Chariots:

- Egyptian warriors in ancient times used a variety of weapons, including bows and arrows, spears, swords, and axes. - They also utilized chariots as a significant component of their military strategy. - Egyptian chariots were typically manned by two warriors, a driver and an archer or spearman. - Chariots provided the Egyptians with a mobile and versatile platform for attacking enemy forces and were particularly effective against infantry. - They played a crucial role in Egyptian warfare, allowing for rapid movement, flanking maneuvers, and the ability to strike at vulnerable enemy positions.

Fate of a Common Warrior:

- The fate of a common warrior in ancient Egypt during a campaign or military expedition would vary depending on the outcome of the battle. - If the Egyptian forces were victorious, the common warrior would likely return home with honor and potentially receive rewards or recognition. - However, if the Egyptians were defeated, the common warrior could be captured by the enemy, killed in battle, or forced to retreat. - The life of a warrior in ancient times was often filled with risks and uncertainties, and their fate was closely tied to the outcome of the battles they fought in.

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