you make a catapult!
I would develop a mast breaker and a catapult that can shoot fire balls because they would be most effective
The exact first person ever to construct a catapult is unknown, however, the first civilisation to use the catapult was Rome, who designed catapults as siege weapons to aid in the expansion of its empire. The catapult was later adopted by other nationalities whowarred against each other.
Archimedes made many things. He made (invented) the Archimedes screw which helps farmers with their irrigation. He also supposedly made Archimedes Death Ray (which is a myth) and Archimedes Claw which is said unrealistic by modern engineers.
A catapult is a simple machine that throws items very far. Take a plastic sppon and put a small object on it. Pull back and watch it fly, that's how a catapult works
He didn't invent the catapult it was dionysius and he invented it in 399 B.C.
so i could use it later in world history
it should be Archimedes of Syracuse i might be mistaken though
The catapult was used in ancient Greek civilization, perhaps as early as the 4th century, B.C. It was used in siege warfare.
you make a catapult!
I would develop a mast breaker and a catapult that can shoot fire balls because they would be most effective
Archimedes, an ancient Greek scientist, is credited with discovering the principle of the lever and inventing the double pulley and a type of catapult known as the βscorpion.β His contributions to mathematics and engineering greatly influenced scientific development during his time.
The exact first person ever to construct a catapult is unknown, however, the first civilisation to use the catapult was Rome, who designed catapults as siege weapons to aid in the expansion of its empire. The catapult was later adopted by other nationalities whowarred against each other.
Archimedes made many things. He made (invented) the Archimedes screw which helps farmers with their irrigation. He also supposedly made Archimedes Death Ray (which is a myth) and Archimedes Claw which is said unrealistic by modern engineers.
The exact number of people it takes to make a medieval catapult. :-)
In the year 265 b.c
no