The Suffolk City Council described the site as a “Late Bronze Age settlement and cremation cemetery” that dates back 3,000 years; they shared the information in a press release dated mid-April.

2,000-year-old statues discovered that archaeologists say could "rewrite history" 01:00 Skeletal remains and skull fragments of two Bronze Age women were found at a construction site in the U.K.

Amid highway construction, archaeologists uncovered a 3,000-year-old Late Bronze Age settlement and cremation cemetery, as announced by the Suffolk City Council in the United Kingdom.

We have no written evidence about how people lived in Europe during the Bronze Age (2300–800 BCE), ... Hymn to Babylon, missing for a millennium, has been discovered. Jul 1, 2025.

Babylon first rose to prominence in the late Bronze Age, around the beginning of the second millennium B.C., when it was occupied by people known as the Amorites.

The Bronze Age Collapse: A Mysterious Dark Age. Posted: February 11, 2025 | Last updated: March 8, 2025. Imagine an entire era of thriving civilizations, trade, and culture - wiped out in just 50 ...

The Bronze Age in Britain lasted from about 2500–2000 BC until 800BC, and was a time when bronze replaced stone for making tools and weapons. People developed new agricultural methods, creating ...

Examples of cranial trauma from the Charterhouse Warren Early Bronze Age site. The skeletal remains provide evidence of a brutal massacre. Schulting et al., Antiquity 2024 ...

Bronze Age Europeans earned and spent money in much the same way as we do today, indicating that the origins of the “market economy” are far more ancient than expected.

Archaeology & History ‘Exceptional’ 4000-Year-Old Settlement Emerges in a Saudi Arabian Oasis. Findings at the site add to our understanding of Bronze Age culture in the region, say researchers.

A 4-year-old boy accidentally smashed a Bronze Age jar at an archeological museum in Haifa, Israel. The ancient artifact, which experts say was at least 3,500 years old, was on display without a ...

Did Bronze Age Europe have a market economy? New research suggests “hoard piles” could be linked to the exchange of small pieces of metal – much like money changes hands today.