The evolution of tools and weapons in most every ancient culture followed a logical progression. Ancient man first began mmaking tools out of things he found around him. Stone was most prevalent and worked pretty well but had limitations. Stone is heavy and difficult to shape. It certainly has limits when it comes to recycling as well - if you break it you have to fabricate a new one. The next logical step was to create tools from natural copper. It was easy to hammer into shape and could be reformed if/when necessary. Tools could also be smaller and lighter. After a time, the process of heating, melting etc was developed which made casting of copper objects easier. Temperatures needed for the process are fairly low compared to those necessary to melt materials like iron. As man experimented with copper he found that adding other metals to the copper would change its properties, making it harder, sharper etc. Thus bronze in its various forms became prevalent and highly sought after as the technological zenith of the time. It wasn't until around the 11th century BCE that man first began using iron. As with copper, he started by hammering iron that was found in nature, primarily from meteorites, into usable tools that were superior to the bronze. Once furnace technology developed that was capable of melting iron, the bronze age ended. In China - Iron weapons were being produced en masse by around 550 BCE and within 200-300 years had completely replaced the bronze.
the Egyptians wanted to learn how to make bronze weapons and how to use chariots
?
Egyptian weapons were made by different sorts of people throughout history. If you are asking about the ancient Egyptians, then their weapons were made by very skilled craftsman who had the resources and tools to shape and mold the weapons used. Whilst the modern day Egyptians use modern day technology and are made in a factory by industries. I hope this answers the question stated above.
Ancient Egyptians do not exist today. Modern Egyptians read and write Arabic, which is the national language of Egypt.
Gold and Bronze.
The Hyksos used chariots and bronze weapons to defeat the ancient Egyptians. They used a time of political weakness between dynasties when no one was sure who would take over the throne.
the Egyptians wanted to learn how to make bronze weapons and how to use chariots
The ancient Mesopotamians used compound bows with arrowheads of stone and eventually bronze or iron.
Of what I know, all of the time..... But i think they started using modern weapons in the 18 or 1900's.... Alternatively, when they fought.
The Iron Age is typically considered the ancient age with the strongest and most advanced weapons. During this period, advancements in metallurgy led to the widespread use of iron weapons and tools, such as swords, spears, and armor, which were stronger and more durable than earlier bronze weapons.
The ancient Egyptians instead of fighting the enemy the would kill themselves.
The Xia Dynasty in ancient China is believed to have been the first to use bronze extensively. They advanced the use of bronze in tools, weapons, and ritual objects, setting the stage for the Shang Dynasty to further develop bronze technology.
Yes, the Hittites did use bronze weapons, such as swords, spears, and axes, during the Bronze Age. They were skilled in metallurgy and produced high-quality bronze weapons for warfare.
tools, weapons, and armor
ancient Egyptians used lyre
Ancient Assyrians had iron spears, swords and daggers. They also had shields of leather or wood covered with bronze.
The Ancient Egyptians used axes, maces, composite bows, curved swords, daggers, and war chariots in their warfare.