The sword's design suggests it was not made in Denmark but rather in more southern parts of Europe that were dominated by the ...

Bronze Age sword found in Danish bog, dates back 2,500 years Sword and artefacts linked to ancient ritual sacrifice practices ...

Experts from the Olomouc Archaeological Center recently uncovered a large Celtic cremation burial site dating to the 3rd–2nd ...

Image of the sword from Lloseta and detail of the burrs on the edge of the blade. Credit: Archaeology Museum of Catalonia A recent study published in Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences ...

The manner in which the war equipment was buried suggests it was an offering to higher powers, a strange yet well-documented ...

Archaeologists believe that the dagger was used by a chief as part of a ceremony. Bronze Age people crossed the sea in long wooden boats During the Bronze Age, many people crossed the sea from ...

The innate desire to look good has been a part of the human experience since before recorded history. The people of Bronze Age Greece (c. 3200 – c. 1100 BC) were no exception, with the men and women ...

This axe head in Swansea Museum was actually made in the Bronze Age, and the first swords were made 4,000 years ago thanks to the invention of metal. Turning rocks into metal to create new ...