Bronze age tools

The scepter head is topped by three mold-made bull's heads. Bull's heads are common in the art of Late Bronze Age Cyprus. The eyes are inlaid with glass that is not original. On the forehead of each bull is a crescent-shaped inlay; two are carnelian and one is green glass paste

Download this stock image: Bronze Age tools, with modern handles. Artist: Unknown - DDKJWP from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors.

Early bronze and iron implements. The handle of a hatchet was a forked or bent stick to which the hatchet was securely bound. Iron spearheads of Russia and Armenia. Bronze arrow-point of Armenia. Four stages of improvement in the European bronze hatchet or axe-head. Bronze arrow-points of Marathon, Greece.

Bronze age tools

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Researchers based their findings on ancient remains from British towns including Amesbury in Wiltshire, Lechlade in Gloucestershire, Ditchling Road in Brighton and Ulva Cave in Scotland.

During the Bronze Age, people started doing something that today might seem quite strange: they gathered up their precious objects and buried them in the ground, with absolutely no intention of coming back for them. We know this because many of the artefacts have been intentionally bent, broken or otherwise 'decommissioned' – they could never be used again. Many were also placed in or near water, not exactly the kind of place you'd put something for safe-keeping! This practice occurred…

Rock of Cashel Museum, Irish bronze axes