Biga: A two horse chariot —-> A two-wheeled, covered carriage or chariot, particularly used in ancient Rome. It was often associated with Roman women, state occasions, and travel by the wealthy
Carpentum: A four-wheeled carriage
Carruca: A Roman four-wheeled carriage
Carrus (or carrum): Wagon, cart, or wheeled vehicle. It’s the origin of the English word “car”. The term often refers to a four-wheeled baggage cart, but can also denote a cartload or wagonload
Citellae: Pack-saddles or sumpter-saddles
Currus: Chariot
Ephippium:Saddlecloth or saddle – It can also refer to a horse-cloth or caparison
Lectica: The Roman litter, a type of sedan chair, was a mode of transportation used by the wealthy in ancient Rome
Plaustrum: A common vehicle, often pulled by oxen, used for carrying heavy loads like construction materials and agricultural goods. It was a platform with two to four solid wheels, typically without a roof or sides
Plaustrum maius:
Quadriga:A chariot drawn by four horses abreast
Raeda: A larger, four-wheeled Roman cart or wagon
Sedia gestatoria: Gestatorial chair is a ceremonial throne on which popes were carried on shoulders until 1978, which was later replaced outdoors in part with the popemobile
hexafu 