The Hyscos took over the eastern Nile delta in 1650 BD. That was in the bronze Age. Therefore they used bronze for their military hardware. It thought that they introduced military innovations, such as the horse-drawn war chariot, the composite bow and an improved recurve bow, better arrowheads a new type of shield, mailed armour, and the metal helmet. They also introduced new techniques of bronze working and pottery, new breeds of animals, and new crops.
Their winning edge was chariots.
Aryans used stones to make weapons
the indus valley people used iron to develop weapons.
BRONZE
Blacksmiths are the people that made weapons. They worked with iron. Viking blacksmiths even worked with bundles of iron, using them together to create a one of a kind piece of weaponry. These swords were most often held with one hand, making the other hand free to hold a wooden shield.
Their winning edge was chariots.
iron
The Hyksos used bronze to make their weapons. Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin, which was stronger and more durable than pure copper, making it a popular choice for weapons and tools during ancient times.
It is a good metal, so it could be used and melted to make tools, pots, weapons, etc.
Yes, all metal was needed desperately and British people even gave their pots and pans to make weapons.
Ancient people used obsidian ( rocks used to make weapons)
Aryans used stones to make weapons
the indus valley people used iron to develop weapons.
The roman army made their weapons by making metal then shaping them.Generally, they were made of wood, iron and rope. Twisting rope creates tension and this was converted into thrusting force. Catapults and other throwing weapons used this source of energy.Wood is - relative to metal - lightweight for transportingIron provided the penetrating strength for their projectiles.
iugerguer9 the maori used wood, animal bones and greenstone to make their weapons. \
Yes, plutonium is a metal. It is a radioactive and silvery-gray metal that is commonly used in nuclear reactors and weapons.
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.