Metallurgy - Revision history

User 144: categorising

2006-05-22T08:59:29Z

categorising

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	[[Medieval]] Europe had an Iron Age level of development, as did most civilizations in Europe, [[Asia]] and [[Africa]] in [[period]]. The civilizations of the [[Native American]]s and [[Polynesia\|Polynesians]] did not have metallurgy at all, except for some limited use of [[gold]] and [[copper]] as [[jewellery\|decorative objects]].		[[Medieval]] Europe had an Iron Age level of development, as did most civilizations in Europe, [[Asia]] and [[Africa]] in [[period]]. The civilizations of the [[Native American]]s and [[Polynesia\|Polynesians]] did not have metallurgy at all, except for some limited use of [[gold]] and [[copper]] as [[jewellery\|decorative objects]].
			[[category:arts]]

User 144: link fix

2006-02-10T06:44:24Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 16:44, 10 February 2006
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	'''Metallurgy''' is simply, the [[art]] and [[science]] of working [[metal]]. It is the various breakthroughs in metallurgy which mark the boundaries of various archaeological ages.		'''Metallurgy''' is simply, the [[art]] and [[science]] of working [[metal]]. It is the various breakthroughs in metallurgy which mark the boundaries of various archaeological ages.

	The discovery of how to cast [[bronze]] was developed at the end of the [[Neolithic]] age, and it was widely used as the main metal for [[weapon\|weapons]] or [[tool\|tools]] of the [[Bronze Age]] [[~~Mediterrainean~~]] and [[Europe\|European]] peoples. By the time of classical [[Greece]], the skill of [[forge\|forging]] [[iron]] had been developed, marking the beginning of the [[Iron Age]].		The discovery of how to cast [[bronze]] was developed at the end of the [[Neolithic]] age, and it was widely used as the main metal for [[weapon\|weapons]] or [[tool\|tools]] of the [[Bronze Age]] [[Mediterranean]] and [[Europe\|European]] peoples. By the time of classical [[Greece]], the skill of [[forge\|forging]] [[iron]] had been developed, marking the beginning of the [[Iron Age]].

	[[Medieval]] Europe had an Iron Age level of development, as did most civilizations in Europe, [[Asia]] and [[Africa]] in [[period]]. The civilizations of the [[Native American]]s and [[Polynesia\|Polynesians]] did not have metallurgy at all, except for some limited use of [[gold]] and [[copper]] as [[jewellery\|decorative objects]].		[[Medieval]] Europe had an Iron Age level of development, as did most civilizations in Europe, [[Asia]] and [[Africa]] in [[period]]. The civilizations of the [[Native American]]s and [[Polynesia\|Polynesians]] did not have metallurgy at all, except for some limited use of [[gold]] and [[copper]] as [[jewellery\|decorative objects]].

Paul Matisz at 19:39, 7 November 2005

2005-11-07T19:39:00Z

New page

'''Metallurgy''' is simply, the [[art]] and [[science]] of working [[metal]]. It is the various breakthroughs in metallurgy which mark the boundaries of various archaeological ages.

The discovery of how to cast [[bronze]] was developed at the end of the [[Neolithic]] age, and it was widely used as the main metal for [[weapon|weapons]] or [[tool|tools]] of the [[Bronze Age]] [[Mediterrainean]] and [[Europe|European]] peoples. By the time of classical [[Greece]], the skill of [[forge|forging]] [[iron]] had been developed, marking the beginning of the [[Iron Age]].

[[Medieval]] Europe had an Iron Age level of development, as did most civilizations in Europe, [[Asia]] and [[Africa]] in [[period]]. The civilizations of the [[Native American]]s and [[Polynesia|Polynesians]] did not have metallurgy at all, except for some limited use of [[gold]] and [[copper]] as [[jewellery|decorative objects]].