Bullock cart

The first indications of the use of a wagon (cart tracks, incisions, model wheels) are dated to around 4400 BC[citation needed].[1] Evidence of wheeled vehicles appears from the mid-4th millennium BC, between the North Sea and Mesopotamia[citation needed].Bullock teams were used extensively to transport produce from rural areas to major towns and ports.In 2005, the "Oxherding and Oxcart Traditions in Costa Rica" were included in UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.Today, many oxcarts are preserved as collectibles, stored in barns by hobbyists who seek to maintain this traditional heritage.
A bullock cart in Punjab, India
Indian people with their bullock carts c. the early 1900s.
A colour postcard printed in England by Raphael Tuck & Sons, and featuring an " Oilette " image of a bullock team carting a load of wool. The card is titled: "An Australian Sheep Station. Carting the Wool."
Ox cart with bajingan at Prambanan Temple Festival
Ox-wagonvehiclelumber4th millennium BCBullockyCosta RicaSpanish languageparadesUNESCORepresentative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of HumanityPrambanan TempleIndonesiahorse cartsIndonesianNorth KoreaGauchosArgentinaPortugalMysore ZooEl Paso, TexasaristocracyJidai MatsuriPunjabCaliforniaFilinguéJaffnaGeorgiaRed River cart