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Boomtown Review - Chariots of War - [7/10] By Jonathan Lane. "Chariots of War is an immensely deep game and is extremely playable and addictive."
Deaf Gamers Review: Chariots of War - [8.2/10] "...Chariots of War would make an ideal game for anyone looking to get into the turn-based strategy genre as it doesn't come on too strong but it still shows how addictive TBS gaming can be."
Chariots of War by Slitherine - Official developer site. Includes game features, maps, unit list and screen shots.
GamersEurope Review: Chariots of War (PC) - [5.5/10] By James McDowell. "It's easy to get into and, despite its shortcomings, is addictive in its simplicity."
Humanistic Texts: Du Fu - Translations of The Chariots Go Forth To War, The Fireflies, The Parrot and War.
GameSpy.com - [76/100] By William Harms. "...[A] fun game, but it could've benefited from more polish and a little more imagination." Also contains screenshots.
GameSpot - [6.2/10] Reviewed by: Ryan Davis. "...an intriguing concept for a game, but Circus Maximus doesn't manage to make the experience all that exciting." Also includes reader reviews, screen shots, and hints.

Chariots of War - Chariots of War is an isometric 3-D strategy game, developed by Slitherine Software and published by Strategy First. It was released in the United States in 2003.
Bob Crisp - Robert James Crisp (born May 28, 1911, Kolkata, India, died March 3, 1994, Colchester, England) was a South African cricketer who played in 9 Tests from 1935 to 1936. He was also a tanker during World War Two, serving in 3 RTR (Royal Tank Regiment) later writing two books documenting his experiences that became very famous; "The Gods Were Neutral" and"Brazen Chariots".
Battle of the Crimissus - In 340 BCE, Carthage sent a large army under Asdrubal and Hamilcar against Syracuse. According to Plutarch, the force numbered 70,000 and included many four horsed war chariots and Timoleon commanded only 5000 foot and a 1000 cavalry against them.
Harosheth - Harosheth, or Harosheth ha Gojim -"the smithy of the nations" - an ancient city in Galilee, in the north of Palestine, probably so called because here Jabin's iron war-chariots, armed with scythes, were made.It is identified with either el-Harithiyeh or Tell el-'Amr, approximately 12 miles (19 kilometres) northwest of Megiddo.