In the siege of Jerusalem the First Jewish-Roman War is one instance. Remember that battering rams were used in almost all siege warfare and many times the beams and iron heads were carried as part of a legion's standard equipment.
a scaling tower with a battering ram attached to it
No as the battering ram was a medieval siege machine
The Aserians
A battering ram, a siege engine originating in ancient times, is designed to break open the masonry walls of fortifications or to splinter their wooden gates. A battering ram is just a large, heavy log carried by several people and propelled with force into an obstacle.
A scaling tower was used in ancient wars to allow soldiers to reach the top of an enemies' town or fortress walls. If a battering ram is attached to it, then scaling the walls over an entrance to a fortress or city plus using the battering ram to break open the forts doors can be accomplished. This type of war "machines" were used into the Middle Ages.
The battering ram was made in the year 3000....Look up the song "Year 3000" by the Jonas Brothers to find out more!!!
a scaling tower with a battering ram attached to it
A battering ram is typically used by police in order to open a locked door more quickly. Making a battering ram out of cardboard will not be as effective as a using one made out of metal, because the cardboard is not as sturdy or heavy as metal.
That would depend on how big it was made.
No as the battering ram was a medieval siege machine
We studied the Assyrians and built a battering ram, chariot and a siege ... Chariots, battering rams and siege towers all make use of simple machines.
We're going to need a larger battering ram for thiscastle...The battering ram will be ready within the hour, Sire.We shall utilize the battering ram just after the second volley of burning rubbish has been delivered by our catapults.
A skilled battering ram technician can crank one out in 49 minutes
the battering ram is held by one or two people to bash a door down easier.
I think you mean battering ram?
A raised draw-bridge over a deep, wide moat made using a battering-ram difficult.
A tortoise goes about its life looking after its shell and the battering ram is covered with a shell/roof.