This ancient sword found on an island in Denmark is incredibly well-preserved despite dating back to 1100 and 900 B.C.E.

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 stone platform predates the standing stone itself, suggesting continuous ritual use of this site over hundreds of years, strongly linked to the water and the importance it held for Bronze Age ...

Amidst a cache of glittering golden treasures from the Iberian Bronze Age, a pair of corroded objects ... thought to be part of a scepter or sword hilt; and a single, torc-like bracelet.

The sword will soon be replaced as part of a restoration project by the Sons of the American Revolution and Hackensack.

The Nordic Bronze Age shaped Viking culture with trade, war, art, and music, as revealed in a 2025 symposium by top ...