...ages according to which it has of late become usual to class all Scandinavian antiquities — namely, the Age of Stone, the Age of Bronze, and the Age of Iron. These denominations are borrowed from the material chiefly used in the manufacture of the weapons...

...discoveries have led. The division of the pre-historic period, known to us by these relics alone, into the age of stone, the age of bronze, and the age of iron, must be, in its bare outline, familiar to most of our readers ; and its superficial resemblance...

...and give occasion to yet more names, for which there were possibly never the equivalent things — the age of stone, the age of bronze, and the age of iron ' The age of stone in Denmark coincided with the period of the first vegetation, or that of the...

...discoveries have led. The division of the pre-historic period, known to us by these relics alone, into the age of stone, the age of bronze, and the age of iron, must be, in its bare outline, familiar to most of our readers ; and its superficial resemblance...

...archaeologists to subdivide the epoch of man into three ages, to which they have given the names of the age of stone, the age of bronze, and the age of iron. When man learnt how to construct arms and utensils of bronze he certainly did not think of throwing...

...having each its distinctive character. Ыепее, as in the north, three epochs were distinguished : the age of stone, the age of bronze, and the age of iron.\ The lake of Neuchâtel has the prerogative, among all the lakes of Switzerland, of comprising...

...of religion. In civilization the three eras are represented by typical forms of handiwork- — as in the age of stone, the age of bronze, and the age of iron ; in the growth of religious sentiment, by typical ideas, as in the age of superstition, the age...

...recent attempt to indicate the stages of human progress by three distinct and definite terms, viz : the Age of Stone, the Age of Bronze, and the Age of Iron. Upon further investigation it appears that these divisions, so attractive because so simple,...

...the lowest are structurally identical. Archaeologists distinguish three ages in the history of man— the Age of Stone, the Age of Bronze, and the Age of Iron. In the Age of Stone, the uses of the metals had not been discovered, and human implements were...

...lowest are structurally identical. Archaeologists distinguish three ages in the history of man — the Age of Stone, the Age of Bronze, and the Age of Iron. In the Age of Stone, the uses of the metals had not been discovered, and human implements were...