Yes because bronze is made of copper so copper was around before bronze
Yes
the bronze age came after the stone age though in the near east copper age came before bronze age. Hope that helps! :)
Iron is harder to refine than copper.
Originally defined as a transitional period between the Neolithic Age and the Bronze Age, the Copper Age (or Chalcolithic Age, or Eneolithic Age) is now regarded to be part of the Bronze Age because it is characterized by the use of metals. It was during this time period that early metallurgists found that the addition of tin to copper produced the harder metal, bronze.
to make a bronze age sword you smelt copper and tin together. then pour it into a mould.
At the end of the Copper Age came the Bronze Age and this was then replaced by the Iron Age - so bronze was created at the beginning of the Bronze age when people discovered that if you mixed Tin and Copper you got a harder metal alloy called Bronze. This happened at about 2000 BC or four thousand years ago.
Copper was a significant resource in the Bronze Age as. along with tin, copper is a component of bronze.
the bronze age came after the stone age though in the near east copper age came before bronze age. Hope that helps! :)
because bronze was on earth first
Bronze is the mixture of tin and copper. Bronze is an alloy that is much harder than copper. Many things were made out of bronze in a time period known as the Bronze Age.
As an alloy with tin to create bronze.
Iron is harder to refine than copper.
Asia
Copper was used by humans from the Bronze Age.
The Copper Age period is transitional between the Neolithic and Bronze Age.
The Stone age was earlier. The Bronze Age started in 3200-1200 BC and the Stone Age started in 4000 BC.Yes, the Stone Age came before the Bronze Age.Yes.The Bronze Age is the period of human time between the stone and iron ages, terms referring to the material with which tools and weapons were made. The Bronze Age followed the Neolithic and the Paleolithic in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. These early ages were periods when people used stone implements. The Bronze Age was the beginning or the era in which metals were used. The first part of the Bronze Age may be called the Calcolithic referring to the use of pure copper and stone tools. Copper was known in Anatolia by 6500 B.C. It wasn't until the second millennium B.C. that bronze (copper and tin alloy) came into general use. In about 1000 B.C. the Bronze Age ended and the iron age began. Before the end of the Bronze Age, iron was rare. It was only used for decorative items and possibly coins. Determining when the Bronze Age ended and the Iron Age began therefore takes into account the relative preponderance of these metals. (About.com).
When people mixed Tin and Copper together.
Originally defined as a transitional period between the Neolithic Age and the Bronze Age, the Copper Age (or Chalcolithic Age, or Eneolithic Age) is now regarded to be part of the Bronze Age because it is characterized by the use of metals. It was during this time period that early metallurgists found that the addition of tin to copper produced the harder metal, bronze.