The phrase "about this chariot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to a specific chariot in a context, such as in a story, historical account, or description.
Example: "The ancient texts provide fascinating insights about this chariot, revealing its significance in the battle."
Alternatives: "regarding this chariot" or "concerning this chariot".
"Many people say that this chariot should not leave Egypt, and you worry.
("What's amazing," Marshall told me, "is how much we know, it turns out, about the chariot revolution back in 1700 B.C").
Talk story about the chariot races at Connecticut State Latin Day, which were held in the Circus Maximus, across the road from Middletown High School, in what is known during football season as Miller-Fillback Field. Miller-Fillback Field
But before it was a film it was a novel, and after that - unbelievably, when you think about the chariot race and other amazing special effects required - it was a play.
The New Yorker, June 24 , 1991P. 24 Talk story about the chariot races at Connecticut State Latin Day, which were held in the Circus Maximus, across the road from Middletown High School, in what is known during football season as Miller-Fillback Field. Miller-Fillback Field
I read Our Island Story – yes, I know how politically incorrect it is – but I loved the stories of Boadicea, as she was still called, dashing about in her chariot, or an absent-minded King Alfred burning the cakes.
Dr Hawass believes that the young king may have fallen from this very chariot".
Apart from talk about the top chariot racers (the ancient equivalent of footballers), the only entertainment on offer was brawling and gambling.
Your friend tells you that you overpaid and he read a poor review about your new chariot.
And in the late 1870s, when New Mexico territorial governor Lew Wallace turned away from his day job to scribble, of all things, a novel about a chariot-racing Jewish slave/prince named Ben-Hur, this is where he did it.
