A metal detectorist recently discovered not one, but two bronze and wood daggers that experts dated to over 3,000 years ago.

Sea voyages from Denmark to Norway may have been possible across open waters, though sticking to the coastline was likely the ...

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 beginning of the Bronze Age in Britain can be put around 2,000 ... The grave goods include well made stone battle axes, metal daggers with elaborately decorated hilts, and precious ornaments ...

"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 ...

Researchers compared direct open water journeys (110 km) and “coast-hugging” (700 km) voyages between Jutland and southwest Norway in the Early Nordic Bronze Age. These two areas are known to ...

Archaeologists excavating a field in the municipality of Kutenholz in the Stade District, in Lower Saxony, Germany, have discovered two well-preserved Bronze Age daggers which are believed to date ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Bronze Age Scandinavians may have traveled directly over the open sea between Denmark and Norway, facilitated by a new computer model simulating such voyages ...