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

On a return trip he helped researchers uncover the artifacts the fragments belonged to — two Bronze Age daggers estimated to be over 3,000 years old, according to a March 26 news release from Stade ...

Based on organic residues – imperceptible to the naked eye and detectable only at a molecular level – bronze age wine ...

People living in Bronze Age-era Denmark may have been able to travel to Norway directly over the open sea, according to a new study. To complete this study, the research team developed a new computer ...

The metal detectorist found shards of the daggers back in 2017, gaining the attention of archaeologists and researchers. Photo by Stade District / Christian Schmidt In a cornfield in northern ...