I believe it went into the iron age.
iron corrodes easily, bronze doesnt
It's generally believed that early humans, including cavemen, did not have access to metal tools or weapons. They primarily relied on natural materials such as stone, bone, and wood for their tools and weapons. The use of metal tools and weapons emerged later in human history during the Bronze Age.
No. A silver metal is better than a bronze metal.
Bronze is an alloy of Copper 90% and Tin (Sn) 10%, so it is metal.
Bronze is an alloy, not a metal to be purified.
Yes. Not as strong as steel but still strong.
BRONZE
Metal weapons date back thousands of years to the Bronze Age.
Bronze
Their winning edge was chariots.
Bronze IS a metal.
Bronze is a type of metal.
Cu + Sn = BRONZE. In 3000-1200 BCE, bronze was a very useful metal, and ways to prove that is that: Bells are made from Bronze so are Weapons and instruments, but best of all they make fine statues -by BUNTIH
Bronze is a very popular metal for casting bells
It's generally believed that early humans, including cavemen, did not have access to metal tools or weapons. They primarily relied on natural materials such as stone, bone, and wood for their tools and weapons. The use of metal tools and weapons emerged later in human history during the Bronze Age.
It is widely believed that iron was the only metal not imported by Sumerian merchants as their tools and weapons were crafted using either copper or bronze metals.
Oh, maybe IRON? Probably not Titanium
bronze and gun metal