Chariots with cases for Bow and Arrows

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Egyptian war chariots were lighter than their Assyrian counterparts. Designed for speed, maneuverability, and convenience, they were usually made of wood with a standing platform made of interlaced bands of leather to mitigate the jolting. They incorporated forward-facing cases for arrows and a bow, as in this image, and rearward-facing cases for spears. Wheels featured a thinner rim than Assyrian chariot wheels, and six thinner spokes compared to the Assyrians’ eight thicker ones. God destroyed chariots similar to this one in the Red Sea (Exod 14:23–28).

‎Gen 46:29, Exod 14:6–31, 1 Kgs 7:29, Josh 17:16–18, Judg 1:19, Ps 20:7, Acts 8:28–39, Rev 9:9

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