Bronze Age

People used tools made out of many things, not just stone.

because that was the richest make in those times and people onlytended to use them because people believed that gold was the one true love and silver dident really meeen anything well saying that it was also expensive

5-10 million years ago

The dorian settlers

Mary Leaky

The Inuits near Baffin Bay did use meteorites to make iron blades .......

The Old Copper Culture ( Michigan and Wisconsin ) used copper ......

The Incas used copper and bronze

He is best known because of his presence in the Bible. He was also one of the most powerful kings of Babylon we have evidence for, but his fame is due to his presence in the Bible.

False. French fur traders established trading posts in Quebec and other parts of North America, such as the Great Lakes region and the Mississippi Valley, but not in South America.

Their metal construction made them very durable.

It is about 1 cm

3. Iron. The Indus Valley people were bronze age which pre-dates the iron age.

Minoan spoken and written language.

The Iron Age.

The marble figurines from the Early Bronze Age have been found on the Cyclades islands.

lego and stickle bricks

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

There is no such word in Latin (unless it is a derivative of another word form---Latin has a lot of them). However if you mean the word "rudis", that word literally means a small mixing stick or ladle. It was also used as a term for a staff of wood or a foil with which gladiators practiced. Upon being granted his freedom a gladiator was sometimes symbolically given a "rudis" or piece of wood as a sign of his freedom.

of course Babylonia had a irrigation system, without water how would the plants in hanging gardens be able to survive, after all water is one of the building blocks to a Civilization.

manufactured in 1949

Your rifle was manufactured in 1982

Artisans and craftsmen did assume the vital role in the copper bronze age society because they used their skills to mine and make tools from these minerals.

These periods of history are known after the newly discovered/popular material - stone, bronze and iron.

This is because that particular material was easily worked or easy to get to, this is why stone comes first. As the people become more intelligent and experienced they move to things like metal. Bronze came before iron because the two metals that are needed to make bronze, copper and tin were readily available. iron is a lot stronger but harder to mine, smelt and work - so people needed more efficient fires for smelting because iron needs a much higher heat than copper and tin to smelt and work.