Archaeologists in northern England have unearthed a remarkable Iron Age hoard, potentially rewriting British history. The ...

From shaping the land to making tools from animal bones and even sewing their clothes, humanity’s journey is mirrored in these artifacts. As we trace technological developments and the creation of ...

Scientists working at the Somló Hill site, a volcanic outcrop on the country’s western end, discovered a number of artifacts dating from the Late Bronze Age (1450–800 B.C.) and Early Iron Age ...

Early Iron Age metal finds from Somló Hill. Credit: László György / CC BY 4.0 Archaeologists have uncovered more than 900 ancient artifacts from multiple metal hoards on a hill in western Hungary, ...

🗡️ Over 900 ancient artifacts—including weapons, jewelry, and tools—have been unearthed on Hungary’s Somló Hill, revealing clues about a mysterious warrior elite from over 3,000 years ago. Once known ...

A major archaeological discovery has been made in the Al Ain Region — a 3,000-year-old necropolis believed to be the first significant Iron Age cemetery ever found in the UAE. The discovery was ...

It followed the Bronze Age, and marked a time in which ancient Brits began to make tools and weapons out of iron. Little is known about the Iron Age, as Brits left no written history of the period.

Where did Iron Age begin? As per a report of State Archaeology Department of Tamil Nadu, the ancient peoples who inhabited the region had knowledge of iron smelting and used iron tools as far back ...

This progression suggests a logical technological sequence—from the Copper and Bronze Age to the Iron Age—rather than a direct leap from the Neolithic to the Iron Age. With the mastery of iron ...

This suggests that the process of extracting, smelting, forging and shaping iron to create tools, weapons and other objects may have developed independently in the Indian subcontinent.