The chariot teams were known by the colours they wore, with the Blues and Greens the most popular.
Among them are what are the 14th-century B.C. ancestors of the fluid hieroglyphic drawing style on eighth-century B.C. Attic charioteer kraters, especially the ingenious drawings of the chariots' teams of horses.
Perfect, too, is a set-piece in which Marcus, on a stiflingly hot day, puts his British hunting companion's chariot-team through their paces.
Given that we can obviously have in mind, for example, that a chariot-team is racing on the sea — in fact, just by reading this, we put it in mind — it should follow from the Parmenidean thesis that there is a chariot-team racing on the sea; but (pace Protagoras) plainly there is not; therefore, we must reject this tight linkage between thought and reality.
which took its name from a popular chariot racing team.
They were bitter opponents of the blue faction, which supported Emperor Justinian I and which had its own chariot racing team.
Your job is to run a chariot-racing team in ancient Roman times, maintaining and upgrading your charioteers and horses, while plotting various crafty tactics to unseat (literally, obviously) your opponents.
Green was the color of one of the famous chariot racing teams at the Hippodrome in Ancient Rome.
In the Roman form of chariot racing, teams represented different groups of financial backers and sometimes competed for the services of particularly skilled drivers.
Fifteen hundred years ago, the city (then called Constantinople) had four chariot-race teams identified by their colors (blue, green, white, and red).
Roman gladiator shows and team chariot racing were not related to the Olympic Games or to Greek athletics.
