No! They learned it from the Hittites!
Their soldiers were the first to adopt the use of iron weapons.
They knew how to forge iron to make armor, stirrups, and weapons, while other civilizations were still using bronze, which is weaker than iron.
Yes, the Hittites developed a method of making iron strong enough to use for weapons. They were one of the first civilizations to excel in iron production and were known for their superior iron weapons, which gave them a military advantage during their time. Ironworking was a significant technological advancement for the Hittites and contributed to their military success and expansion.
The people of Hittites spoke the language of Nesite. It is an extinct language spoken by the people of Hittites who created an empire in modern day Turkey.
Sumerians
The eastern Mediterranean civilizations were the Minoans, Phoenicians, Hebrews, Hittites, and the Philistines.
No! They learned it from the Hittites!
it is a king
The most important advantage the Hittites had over their neighboring civilizations was the use of iron in weaponry. The Hittites also had access to chariots well before anyone else did.
Minoans, Phoenicians, Hebrews, Hittites, and the Philistines
The Hittites did not call themselves "Hittites," but "men of Hatti." Hatti is an area in central Anatolia, east of Ankara, around what is now called the "Kizil Irmak River."
they learned it from the Hittites to heat iron ore, hammer it, and rapidly cool it
they learned it from the Hittites to heat iron ore, hammer it, and rapidly cool it
they learned it from the Hittites to heat iron ore, hammer it, and rapidly cool it
economic determinism
they learned it from the Hittites to heat iron ore, hammer it, and rapidly cool it