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State carriage, it's four wheeled, it seats four, usually enclosed with windows all around, curbed under body, and a roof forming part of the framing of the body. It is drawn by six horses, with armorial bearings painted on the doors.
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A carriage is a wheeled vehicle for people, usually horse-drawn; litters and sedan chairs are excluded, since they are wheel less vehicles. The carriage is especially designed for private passenger use, though some are also used to transport goods.
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A landau is a coach-building term for a type of four-wheeled, convertible carriage.
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A horse and buggy or horse and carriage refers to a light, simple, two-person carriage of the late 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries, drawn usually by one or sometimes by two horses. Also called a roadster or a trap, it was made with two wheels in England and the United States, and with four wheels in the United States as well. It had a folding or falling top.
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A type of horse-drawn carriage fashionable in the 19th century. It was a four-wheeled shallow vehicle with the front seat facing the back seat.
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A stagecoach is four-wheeled vehicle pulled by horses or mules. You may recognize these vehicles from the Wells Fargo logo.
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The Victoria was an elegant French carriage, possibly based on a phaeton made for George IV. A Victoria may be visualized as essentially a phaeton or brougham with the addition of a coachman's box-seat, but not enclosed and therefore open to the elements.
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A Governess cart is a small two-wheeled horse-drawn cart.[1] Their distinguishing feature is a small tub body, with two opposed inward-facing seats. They could seat four, although there was little room for four large adults. The driver sat sideways on one of these seats.
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