Tin and copper have been in use for many centuries. When combined, they make a harder alloy called bronze that was used for tolls.
copper (:
Cultural Diffusion
The peoples of Mesopotamia used metal spoons and knives and terracotta bowls, glasses and jars. Until the 18th century BC unalloyed copper was the commonly used metal. Later bronze was used and later still, iron was used. The peoples of Mesopotamia did not use table forks. Neither did the Egyptians, Greek and Romans. Table forks originated from the Byzantines and became common in the 4th century AD.
The metal would be known as an elemental. Metal is most commonly found in nature as an ore, a mixture of the metal and other elements. Most metals are not found in their elemental form, copper being one of the exceptions.
Yes, as did many other ancient peoples including the Greeks, Romans and Egyptians. However, these were often polished smoothed metal mirrors rather than the silvered glass versions we have today.
the first commonly metal used was wood
In the present wording your question makes no sense. Assuming that you mean something like: 'why did the ancient peoples make metal swords", the answer is that almost until the 21st century, metal was the hardest and most durable metal for any weaponry: much harder than bronze that was used for weapons before metal came into use.
A native metal is a type of metal that can be found in pure form in nature, without being combined with other elements. They are relatively rare compared to metals that are typically found in ores. Some examples of native metals include gold, silver, and copper.
They did have metal.
Most of the metal used in ancient Roman piping was lead.
Gold and platinum occur in the Earth as native metal,which means that they are found as the element, not the compound,and so do not need to be reduced.Silver and copper may also be found as native metal. :) hope it helps
they did not