Synonyms for bronze age
bronze age

Princeton's WordNet

1. Bronze Agenoun

   (archeology) a period between the Stone and Iron Ages, characterized by the manufacture and use of bronze tools and weapons

2. bronze agenoun

   (classical mythology) the third age of the world, marked by war and violence

Matched Categories

1. • Archeology
   • Classical Mythology
   • Time Period

How to pronounce bronze age?

How to say bronze age in sign language?

How to use bronze age in a sentence?

1. Claudio Cavazzuti:

   Our study emphasizes the social and political role of Bronze Age women as agents of cultural hybridization and change, we may also argue that the integration into the kinship group of high-ranking women from outside, as a result of marriage exchanges, might have been crucial for the emerging elite of the 2nd millennium BC.

2. Benjamin Arbuckle:

   This work settles the idea that hybrids were in fact created by ancient Mesopotamians, which is very cool, but we still don't know how widespread this animal was and it also doesn't address additional questions relating to other types of hybrid equids created in Bronze Age. So there are plenty more questions.

3. Israel Finkelstein:

   It’s hard to overstate Megiddo’s cultural and economic importance in the late Bronze Age.

4. Michal Feldman:

   This ancestral component is derived from Europe, or to be more specific, from southern Europe, so the ancestors of the Philistines must have traveled across the Mediterranean and arrived in Ashkelon sometime between the end of the Bronze age and the beginning of the Iron age, there would be a lot more that we can say if we had more data, for example we could maybe more precisely pinpoint the source of this migration.

5. Andreas Heiss:

   Prehistoric bakers produced so much more than just bread, a Late Bronze Age odd deposit from central European site Stillfried (Austria) yielded dough rings comparable to Italian tarallini, discovered together with a larger number of clay loom weights, likewise ring-shaped resulting in new insights into the material culture of food, symbolism, and diversity of dishes.