Ancient Humans Made Tools From Animal Bones 1.5 Million Years Ago
Early humans were regularly using animal bones to make cutting tools 1.5 million years ago. A newly discovered cache of 27 carved and sharpened bones from elephants and hippos found in Tanzania's Olduvai Gorge site pushes back the date for ancient bone tool use by around 1 million years.
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2,700-Year-Old Iron Age Blacksmith Workshop Discovered In British Countryside, Reveal Artifacts of Metal WorkOld Iron Age Blacksmith Workshop Discovered In British Countryside, Reveal Artifacts of Metal Work Excavations in England have led to archeologists finding a rare establishment from the Iron Age. The ...
Archaeologists have discovered iron objects at six sites in Tamil Nadu, dating back to 2,953–3,345 BCE, or between 5,000 to 5 ...
Recent archaeological discoveries in Tamil Nadu reveal South India as an early hub of iron smelting, challenging historical ...
The origins of the Iron Age have for long been traced to the Hittite Empire in Anatolia, where iron technology likely emerged ...
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The Villena Treasury in Spain’s southeastern city of Alicante, as well as being home to a plethora of gold and silver ...
New research has revealed artifacts recovered from ancient Polish burial sites included pieces forged from rare ...
Archaeologists in Tamil Nadu have uncovered iron artifacts dating back 5,400 years, suggesting the region may have ...
Large pieces are not workable, and you need to separate small pieces (less than one kg), which is hardly possible with the tools of the Iron Age (see, e.g., the pieces of iron worked by the ...
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