Asked by binky
Metalworking began _________________
a.
during the Upper Paleolithic period.
b.
with the introductions of Bronze, an alloy, or mixture of tin and copper, changed the peoples of Europe.
c.
out of a need for stronger weaponry to used against the increasingly aggressive Vikings.
d.
with, and because of, all of the above circumstances.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
None of the choices are correct.
Metalworking didn’t begin in the Upper Paleolithic nor because of Vikings; it began in the later Neolithic/Chalcolithic (Copper Age), when people first hammered native copper and then learned to smelt copper (roughly the 6th–5th millennium BCE in the Near East and Balkans). Bronze (an alloy of tin and copper) and the Bronze Age came later (around the 4th–3rd millennium BCE) and changed many societies in Europe.
Metalworking didn’t begin in the Upper Paleolithic nor because of Vikings; it began in the later Neolithic/Chalcolithic (Copper Age), when people first hammered native copper and then learned to smelt copper (roughly the 6th–5th millennium BCE in the Near East and Balkans). Bronze (an alloy of tin and copper) and the Bronze Age came later (around the 4th–3rd millennium BCE) and changed many societies in Europe.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.