We use copper because copper is one if the stronger metals that we have in the USA. Copper is also one of our most valued metals there are.
requires a very high temperature to melt
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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.
In medieval times, a copper referred to a coin made of copper or a person who worked with copper as a metal. The coin was often a low denomination and had minimal value compared to other currencies. Copper workers were skilled craftsmen who made various items such as pots, pans, and jewelry using copper.
During the Copper Age, two important alloys that were in use were bronze (copper and tin alloy) and brass (copper and zinc alloy). Bronze was especially significant as it was stronger and more durable than pure copper, leading to advancements in tools, weapons, and other artifacts. Brass was also utilized for its unique properties such as corrosion resistance and aesthetic appeal.
They used any weapons made of copper. (copper knife, sword, axe, anything copper they could get their hands on).
COPPER
Yes, they used copper for jewelry, weapons, for art, ect...
Early man used stone weapons and eventually learned to use copper, tin and brass.
the weapons were made of rock or copper XD
requires a very high temperature to melt
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wood iron copper bronze steel leather stone
Copper was used for low value coins, and as the major component in bronze which they used in statuary, weapons, armour, utensils and a host of minor adornments and utilitarian uses.
Archaeologists have not found tin as a resource for weapons in their revealings and searches for the Early Civilization era so far. Back then most Civilizations would use copper or iron to create their weapons.
Copper was the first metal used by humans, dating back to around 9000 BCE. Bronze, an alloy of copper and tin, came next around 3300 BCE. Iron was used last, with widespread use starting around 1200 BCE.
Iron needs to be heated to a much higher temperature to find and mold