1 “..."Matriarchy in Bronze Age Crete: A Perspective from Archaeomythology and Modern Matriarchal Studies...”

2 “..."Matriarchy in Bronze Age Crete: A Perspective from Archaeomythology and Modern Matriarchal Studies...”

3 “...Practice – The Social, Space, and Materiality forms the second part of Bronze Age Tell Communities...”

4 “...Practice - The Social, Space, and Materiality forms the second part of Bronze Age Tell Communities...”

5 “... the middle Bronze Age (c. 1500 BC) to Domesday Book (AD 1086), encompassing the Bronze and Iron Ages...”

6 “... the middle Bronze Age (c. 1500 BC) to Domesday Book (AD 1086), encompassing the Bronze and Iron Ages...”

7 “... Practices in Late Bronze Age Ugarit explores the social and cultural context of these complex writing...”

8 “... Practices in Late Bronze Age Ugarit explores the social and cultural context of these complex writing...”

9 “...Human intentionality in chemical patterns in Bronze Age metals For the last 180 years, scientists...”

10 “... the majority of the evidence covered the period from the Early Neolithic through to the Middle Bronze Age...”

11 “... the majority of the evidence covered the period from the Early Neolithic through to the Middle Bronze Age...”

12 “...The Early Bronze Age in third-millennium-BC Eastern Arabia was a period of fundamental change...”

13 “... summer seasons and 5 winter seasons between 1995 and 2016. The remains range from Middle Bronze Age...”

14 “... Bronze Age sites on the Omani Peninsula. Ten monumental buildings, 273 tombs and other structures from...”

15 “... Bronze Age sites on the Omani Peninsula. Ten monumental buildings, 273 tombs and other structures from...”

16 “... and national comparison. The first evidence for occupation occurred in the middle/late Bronze Age comprising...”

17 “... Neolithic) and Bronze Age communities....”

18 “... of the metalworker and to follow their evolution from the beginning of the Bronze Age through to the Iron Age...”

19 “... and Early Bronze Age, is also considered....”

20 “... the Roman invasion and from bronze-age shamans to early Baptists people have always been attracted here...”