The Bronze Age is generally accepted to have taken place around 3100 BCE to 1200 BCE, although the exact dates can vary depending on the specific region or culture being referred to.
Yes, tourists can participate in archaeological digs in certain cases. Some archaeological sites offer programs where tourists can join organized digs for a limited period of time. However, it's important to note that these opportunities are generally designed for educational or volunteer purposes, and participants may have to pay a fee and adhere to specific guidelines and restrictions. Additionally, availability and eligibility might vary depending on the site and country.
Tomas de Torquemada was a prominent figure in the Spanish Inquisition, serving as the Grand Inquisitor. As a Dominican friar, he played a crucial role in establishing and enforcing the policies of the Inquisition. He was known for his zeal and harsh methods, using torture and execution to eradicate perceived heresy and maintain religious orthodoxy in Spain.
Heinrich Schliemann was a pioneer in field archeology. He advocated for historical reality acceptance for places mentioned by Homer in The Odyssey and The Iliad. He was an excavator at Hissarlik, a place widely held to be Troy as well as Mycenaean sites Mycenae and Tiryns.
three times, if you mean when achilleus is chasing him. then he stands and fights because the grey eyed athene tricks him into thinking his dead brother will help him in the battle against brilliant achilleus
The prehistory and history of humans are often classified by the tools and technology used at certain periods of time. The three main periods are the stone age, bronze age and iron age (they occurred in that order), but sometimes these are divided further. Chronologically, the paleolithic age (old stone age) came first, then the neolithic age (the new stone age), then the copper age (a brief transition period for most cultures exempting a few such as Egypt), then the bronze age, then the iron age. We are currently in a portion of the iron age in which the most common metal used for tools is steel (an alloy made by mixing iron with small amounts of carbon), though we also use many other metals including aluminum, zinc and tungsten.
No one really knows who were the first people to use and make bronze. But it was
used in the bronze age, it was used 5000 years ago. But we still use it today.
Yes the stone age the Neolithic stone age, then the bronze age and then iron age They happened at different time in different places. People did not stop using flint just because bronze became available or stopped using bronze when iron became available. Bronze is a very useful metal and we still use it today. Flint when struck makes a spark and was used in that capacity long after it stopped being used for tools for lighting fires and to ignite gunpower in guns. In the 20th century it was used to ignite the fuel in cigraette lighters.
Various metals were in use in the Bronze Age. The name given by archaeologists to the period comes from the fact that bronze was the most widely used metal, but people also used copper and tin. Gold was used for decorative items and towards the end of the Bronze Age Iron was also widespread.
Lots of developments occurred during the Iron Age including:
* woolly sheep
* the rotary quern
archaeology teaches us about the past by showing us the remains of past organisms and by studying them you can see how certain things were such as evolution food and other things like their age
It helps us build a picture about a specific civilization; it tells us how those people lived, what they ate, who they traded with; what things they liked, if they were warriors or peaceful, cultivated people, if their civilization ended in war, fire, pillage or because of a natural catastrophe, or they mysteriously abandoned their town/village, if they were healthy, at what age did they generally die, what they believed in, etc.
Answer: The new smelting processes made them stronger
-Apex
Ages are labeled according to what the humans living at that time were able to accomplish. In the Stone age, people learned to make tools from stone. In the Bronze age, people had learned to melt metals together in an alloy that is called 'bronze'.
In the Iron age, people learned how to generate enough heat to melt iron and fashion tools with it.
They used the bronze tools that they made. They imported goods as well and imported items so trade brought a lot of things because instead of having to hunt they grew crops and use trade.
to make a bronze age sword you smelt copper and tin together. then pour it into a mould.
The Bronze age [3500 BCE - 1100 BCE] ended when the Iron age commenced. The obvious reason is that iron is more durable than bronze, which chips when struck with iron. The practical implications of this were that bronze armor went out of style when warriors started to use iron swords.
However, this is not the full answer. Archaeologists found destruction layers between the Bronze and Iron Age layers. This means that there was some catastrophe that happened to usher in the Iron Age. There was a significant change in culture as well. Natural disasters such as floods and earthquakes have been suggested, but this is probably not the case. Civil unrest or invasion from outside is more likely, and the reason that the invaders succeeded was most likely due to their superior weapons and superior tactics. They were able to conquer civilizations that relied on chariots because no one had succeeded in developing a way to stop these war machines. The invaders did, and eventually the chariot went out of style. People began relying more on footsoldiers to go to war. This is the essence of the change between the Bronze Age and the Iron Age.