This axe head was found by a friend of mine on the ... It underlines to me that, however different our society may be from the bronze age, as people we remain fundamentally the same ...

Colchester and Ipswich Museum Service Despite thousands of years in the ground, many of the axe heads still had a shiny patina It dates to the late Bronze Age, between 1000BC and 800BC ...

Two Bronze Age axes, thought to be up to 3,000 years old, are among items that have been declared as treasure in inquests in Belfast. The axes, believed to be from 950 to 700 BC, were found buried ...

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

Axes made from polished flint and stone were important throughout the Neolithic (Late Stone Age) and Early Bronze Age. Fine-grained stone was quarried from hillsides in Cumbria, Wales, Cornwall ...

The remains of ornately decorated Roman buildings were discovered in the village of Grove in Southern England, revealing a ...

The presence of iron rivets in the sword’s handle indicates it was crafted during the late Bronze Age, representing the ... artifacts including two bronze axes and several ankle rings ...