The celestial explosion is the culprit that destroyed the ancient Near East civilization
Scientists have gathered evidence that 3,700 years ago, an explosion of an object in the atmosphere destroyed the settlements in modern Jordanian territory.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Bronze.
179 published items.
Scientists have gathered evidence that 3,700 years ago, an explosion of an object in the atmosphere destroyed the settlements in modern Jordanian territory.
Between 3100 and 2800 BC, in order to show off their power, the bronze rulers used dozens of young children and young people to make sacrifices.
The couple's 3,000-year-old remains died in a tight embrace found near Petrykiv village in the southern city of Ternopil, Ukraine, Mirror on July 12 reported.
An ancient 2.3kg heavy bronze hand of ancient Romans was unearthed by archaeologists at the Hadrian border wall area in England.
According to research, British scientists say this treasure dates back to 1400 years BC (BC).
Recently, the crown was chosen by New York University (USA) to study the ancient world. It was originally displayed in Israel as a bronze artifact.
According to a recent study, it seems that the ancestors of the Greeks not only produced wine, but also devoted a lot of effort to cooking and enjoying beer.
The 11.3-cm copper mirror was unearthed in April at Nakashima archaeological site in Fukuoka City, Japan, the International Business Times reported.
A joint team between France and Syria analyzed aerial satellite images. According to RFI, the discovery was announced on December 19.
The team discovered at least 64 dog family species, mainly dogs and some species of wolves, worshiped in the Srubnaya people living in Krasnosamarskoe, near the Ural Mou…
Archeologists named each period of history based on the popular materials used by humans at the time. Archaeologists found a lot of bronze artifacts in the Bronze Age.
Scientists discovered traces of bows and arrows, a wooden food box, and many 4,000-year-old Bronze Age items near the summit of Lotschberg, the Alps, Switzerland.
According to archaeologists, this excavation may prove there are at least seven bronze statues buried in the seabed in this area.
Accordingly, a graduate student named David found this antique at a barbecue party near the Vah River, flowing through the town of Trnava, news agency Xinhua reported.
German archaeologists found that European women during the Bronze Age often traveled away from home and played an important role in spreading culture, while men were jus…