The Phoenicians lasted quite a while, and well into the Iron Age, so they doubtless had iron weapons.
Yes, to build ships, make tools and weapons, and precious metals for jewelry, decoration and coinage.
The ability to make weapons made of iron
Bronze, copper, iron, wood.
1. learned how to make iron , tools , and weapons 2. developed trade routes
Kushites were taught about iron weapons by the Assyrians. Iron made their militia stronger, made farming easier, was easier to work with (easy to bend when hot), and was stronger than the stone or copper that they used before. It made the Kushites a much stronger and wealthier civilization and also influenced trade.
The Nubians made iron tools and weapons, improving their defense
With weapons.
The Assyrians used iron-forged weapons.
The ability to make weapons made of iron
The ability to make weapons made of iron
They were around about the same time. The Egyptians had copper weapons, while the Hyksos had weapons made of bronze and iron.
they used a composite bow also they made lots of iron tools and weapons
Bronze, copper, iron, wood.
malleability
Iron Age people made weapons by smelting iron ore in a furnace to extract iron, which was then forged into various weapons like swords, spears, and axes using blacksmithing techniques. They often combined iron with other metals like bronze to improve the weapon's strength and durability.
The Dorians brought iron weapons
because it was much stronger than the bronze they used. they made iron into weapons and it was more reliable
The Dorians brought iron weapons to greek