Bronze Age

The dates for the Bronze Age vary from one place to the other in the ancient world, according to when the peoples of those areas began and ended using bronze for everything they could. The Bronze Age was followed by the Iron Age. As far as when the Bronze Age was in Europe, it ran from roughly 3,000 B. C. to 600 B.C.

The Bronze Age is thought to have started and ended at these dates,

Near East (3300-1200 BC)

India (3000-1200 BC)

Europe (2300-600 BC)

China (2000-700BC)

Korea (800-400 BC).

shang

According to the legend:

Remus died while they were deciding where to found Rome.

Romulus went on to found Rome, naming it after himself - and was an inspired military and political leader. He did however apparently organise the abduction of women from the neighbouring tribes, and one version of the story states that he killed his own brother - so it is difficult to say which brother was 'better'.

There are various names for scientists who study bones depending on the type of bones they study. Specialist archaeologists who study human bones may be known as Osteologists or physicalanthropologists

At the end of the Copper Age came the Bronze Age and this was then replaced by the Iron Age - so bronze was created at the beginning of the Bronze age when people discovered that if you mixed Tin and Copper you got a harder metal alloy called Bronze. This happened at about 2000 BC or four thousand years ago.

The Stonehenge baby ! = ) you should hmu though !

yes

Bronze and Iron age people ate barley, wheat and grains, beans and vegetables that they grew. They were rudimentary makers of bread and porridge. They also hunted small animals for food as well as limited raising of cattle and other farm animals.

The stone age huts were made of a combination of materials including, wood, animal skins, stone, and animal bones.

Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin (usually, it can be copper & arsenic). The alloying of copper and tin creates new "phases" in the metallic structure.

The copper has one main "phase" in it.

It's like breaking a chocolate chip cookie (representing the bronze alloy) compared to a regular sugar cookie (representing copper). If you try to break the chocolate chip cookie by sliding it in 2 directions (picture placing your hands on the cookie and having one pull straight back while the other pushes forward), the cracks need to work their way around the chocolate chips (which represent the harder phases).

Doing the same thing with a sugar cookie (representing copper), the cracks will form more easily because they do not have to go around the harder chocolate chips (the harder phases).

Sticks and stones were probably the first tools used, and they were used before recorded history. We can only guess as to the year, decade or even the century that someone picked up one or the other and applied it to some purpose. It was so long ago that time and history have hidden the facts from us.

they wore tunic like cotton clothes

It would seem quite more, and quite more significant, than most people realize. May I suggest these titles as a start:

"The Sea Peoples: Warriors of the Ancient Mediterranean" by professor N. K. Sanders.

"America B.C." & "Bronze Age America" by professor Barry Fell.

Their metal construction made them very durable.

If you believe in the evolutionary view of history, first came the age of stone tools, followed by the age of bronze tools, and then the age of iron tools. On the other hand, if you take the Bible seriously as a guide to history, then such chronology becomes highly suspect, as, if anything, the biblical story presents a picture of devolution rather than evolution following the flood and the Tower of Babel. According to the biblical perspective, the so-called great civilizations of China, the Indus River Valley, Mesopotamia, Egypt, etc. would be seen as corrupt remnants of an earlier great civilization that was destroyed by the flood and was never fully rebuilt due to the confusion of the languages at the Tower of Babel. The presumption of the greatness of the posited pre-flood civilization is based in part on the fact that Noah was able to build a ship that would have been at least 450 feet long by 75 feet wide by 45 feet high -- a size that has never been rivaled in wood and was only surpassed by steel ships in the 20th century. Obviously, if a ship that size could have been built prior to the flood, then some rather sophisticated tools would have been necessary.

name the four contemporary bronze age civilization of ancient times

Because the use of copper, an alloy of copper and tin, was used to greatly enhance societies that used it.

They used it for armor, weapons and tools.

You can look on remington's website, but judging by the serial number it should have been made in 1980.

Because, like, the ancient peeps had discovered bronze to be a stronger metal than copper and so bronze saw widespread use before the discovery of raw iron (It was weaker but abundant).

1. Spears, bows and arrows, sticks, clubs and stones. No, they didn't use that stuff, this is the bronze age, they used things like hammers, stronger metal could do those kinds of things. How could they have melted it with a stick? A stone, maybe? It's impossible.

There is not much known about the militaristic aristocracy of the Toltec government's conquests. They had high regard for skills that related to craftsmanship and fighting.

The metals copper, gold, meteoric iron, which are available in their metallic form naturally without needing smelting or other high temperature processing of ores.

The first commonly used metal tools were copper tools. Gold and meteoric iron due to their rarity were usually reserved for kings or religious purposes.