The emergence of the Sea Peoples in the Late Bronze Age during a period of massive upheaval remains a mystery.

Step back in time to 3300 BCE and explore the Bronze Age, a period marked by the rise of early civilizations in Asia, Africa, and Europe. Learn about the cultures, innovations, and advancements in ...

Large Krater, Men in Armor, Mycenaean Pictorial style ... and partly because the incomplete historical record makes it difficult to study. All three Bronze Age Greek civilizations shared certain ...

Homer's Odyssey laid the foundations for modern European literature, so it's a bold claim to say he'd be proud of Christopher Nolan's movie version.

A RARE Bronze Age fragment of gold dug up in a west Dorset field is set to be displayed at a local museum. Beaminster Museum has acquired an exciting addition to its collection - a folded fragment of ...

People living in Bronze Age-era Denmark may have been able to travel to Norway directly over the open sea, according to a study published April 2, 2025, in the open-access journal PLOS One by Boel ...

But it wasn’t until 2024 that archaeologists took a closer look at the area, which led to the discovery of Bronze Age weapons: two daggers made of—you guessed it—bronze (which is a mix of ...

Everything found at the site indicates that during the Bronze Age, more than 3,000 years ago, stable agricultural settlements already existed on the African coast of the Mediterranean. This was at ...

Perched on the edge of a river near the city of Siirt, Türkiye, is an archaeological site that offers a chance to completely rethink one of the most complex human stories: the development of the world ...

This area served as a cultural frontier between El Argar and the Bronze Age communities of Valencia and La Mancha (2200–1550 BCE). By examining how pottery was made and circulated, the researchers ...

A Bronze Age tomb has revealed a haunting ritual centered on the sacrifice of teenage girls. The findings, detailed in a recent study published in the Cambridge Archaeological Journal, reveal a ...

"The idea that humans evolved to live in just one form of society almost all the time is almost certainly wrong," said Professor David Wengrow (UCL Institute of Archaeology) on the flexibility in ...