manne skrev:Hur sågs bronsålders hundarna ut då

manne skrev:https://www.vitlyckemuseum.se/utstallningar/bronsaldersgarden/

såg nu att det finns en bronsålders by att besöka där och museum

https://www.vitlyckemuseum.se/aktivitet ... ke-museum/

Slaughter at the bridge: Uncovering a colossal Bronze Age battle
Grisly find suggests Bronze Age northern Europe was more organized—and violent—than thought

Ingwazsagan eller Hemstaeposet är berättelsen om hjälten Ingwaz och hans resa till världens ände. Inristad på hällar i Hemsta utanför Enköping runt 1400 fvt är Hemstaristningarna en av de tidigaste bildberättelserna i Europa.

Detta är det andra av två avsnitt av podden Historia Nu om berättandets betydelse för mänskligheten. Programledare Urban Lindstedt samtalar med Jonathan Lindström som är aktuell med boken Världens äldsta historia – Hjältar, gudinnor och myter under 300 000 år.

Under bronsåldern domineras vår värld av tre blomstrande civilisationer. Men inom loppet av bara 50 år kollapsar de alla, en efter en. Hur är det möjligt? Följ med och nysta i den stora gåtan om bronsålderns kollaps.

manne skrev:någon som vet hur klimatet var under bronsåldern eller hur husen såg ut

hur var klimatet under bronsåldern här i Sverige som hösten

klimatet under bronsåldern var väl härligare än i dag

Ignatius skrev:

manne skrev:någon som vet hur klimatet var under bronsåldern eller hur husen såg ut

hur var klimatet under bronsåldern här i Sverige som hösten

klimatet under bronsåldern var väl härligare än i dag

Det var några grader varmare under bronsåldern. Man bodde i långhus av olika storlek och längd. Man har hittat gårdar med flera hus med olika funktion. Det fanns även andra sorters hus som grophus.

Ignatius skrev:

manne skrev:någon som vet hur klimatet var under bronsåldern eller hur husen såg ut

hur var klimatet under bronsåldern här i Sverige som hösten

klimatet under bronsåldern var väl härligare än i dag

Det var några grader varmare under bronsåldern. Man bodde i långhus av olika storlek och längd. Man har hittat gårdar med flera hus med olika funktion. Det fanns även andra sorters hus som grophus.

The Bronze Age in Greece was a fascinating period marked by the rise of significant civilizations like the Minoans and Mycenaeans. Here's a glimpse into this era:

Minoan Civilization: Flourishing on Crete from around 3000 to 1100 BCE, the Minoans are known for their advanced architecture, including the palace at Knossos, and their use of Linear A script. They were skilled traders and seafarers, connecting with other cultures across the Mediterranean.

Mycenaean Civilization: Emerging on mainland Greece around 1600 BCE, the Mycenaeans are often associated with the legendary tales of the Trojan War. They used Linear B script, an early form of Greek, and built fortified citadels like Mycenae and Tiryns.

Cultural Achievements: Both civilizations contributed to art, pottery, and metallurgy. The Minoans are famous for their frescoes and vibrant depictions of nature, while the Mycenaeans are known for their goldsmithing and monumental architecture.

End of the Bronze Age: The period ended around 1100 BCE, leading to the so-called Greek Dark Ages. This transition is often linked to invasions, natural disasters, and societal changes.

The Bronze Age laid the groundwork for the classical Greek culture that followed. Is there a specific aspect of this era you'd like to explore further?


The Bronze Age had a profound influence on the development of classical Greece, laying the foundation for much of its culture, politics, and art. Here's how:

Political Organization: The Mycenaean civilization, which thrived during the Late Bronze Age, developed early forms of centralized political systems. Their fortified palaces, like Mycenae and Pylos, served as administrative and economic centers. These structures inspired the city-states (poleis) that became the hallmark of classical Greece.

Writing Systems: The Mycenaeans used Linear B, an early form of Greek script. While Linear B faded after the Bronze Age collapse, its use marked the beginning of written Greek, paving the way for the development of the classical Greek alphabet.

Art and Architecture: Minoan and Mycenaean art influenced classical Greek aesthetics. Frescoes, pottery styles, and metalwork techniques were inherited and refined. The architectural features of Bronze Age palaces inspired later Greek temple designs.

Mythology and Religion: Many Greek myths have roots in the Bronze Age. Heroes like Agamemnon and events like the Trojan War are linked to Mycenaean culture. Religious practices, such as offerings and rituals, also evolved from Bronze Age traditions.

Trade and Connectivity: The extensive trade networks of the Minoans and Mycenaeans connected them with Egypt, Mesopotamia, and other Mediterranean cultures. These interactions introduced ideas and technologies that shaped Greek civilization, such as shipbuilding and metallurgy.

Lessons from Collapse: The sudden end of the Bronze Age, marked by societal collapse, invasions, and natural disasters, taught lessons about resilience and adaptability. These experiences influenced the formation of Greek identity in the Archaic and Classical periods.

The legacy of the Bronze Age is deeply woven into the fabric of classical Greece, influencing its growth and achievements. Is there a particular aspect you'd like me to explore further?

Ignatius skrev:

manne skrev:någon som vet hur klimatet var under bronsåldern eller hur husen såg ut

hur var klimatet under bronsåldern här i Sverige som hösten

klimatet under bronsåldern var väl härligare än i dag

Det var några grader varmare under bronsåldern. Man bodde i långhus av olika storlek och längd. Man har hittat gårdar med flera hus med olika funktion. Det fanns även andra sorters hus som grophus.

Kod: Markera allt

The Bronze Age in Greece was a fascinating period marked by the rise of significant civilizations like the Minoans and Mycenaeans. Here's a glimpse into this era:

Minoan Civilization: Flourishing on Crete from around 3000 to 1100 BCE, the Minoans are known for their advanced architecture, including the palace at Knossos, and their use of Linear A script. They were skilled traders and seafarers, connecting with other cultures across the Mediterranean.

Mycenaean Civilization: Emerging on mainland Greece around 1600 BCE, the Mycenaeans are often associated with the legendary tales of the Trojan War. They used Linear B script, an early form of Greek, and built fortified citadels like Mycenae and Tiryns.

Cultural Achievements: Both civilizations contributed to art, pottery, and metallurgy. The Minoans are famous for their frescoes and vibrant depictions of nature, while the Mycenaeans are known for their goldsmithing and monumental architecture.

End of the Bronze Age: The period ended around 1100 BCE, leading to the so-called Greek Dark Ages. This transition is often linked to invasions, natural disasters, and societal changes.

The Bronze Age laid the groundwork for the classical Greek culture that followed. Is there a specific aspect of this era you'd like to explore further?



Ignatius skrev:

manne skrev:någon som vet hur klimatet var under bronsåldern eller hur husen såg ut

hur var klimatet under bronsåldern här i Sverige som hösten

klimatet under bronsåldern var väl härligare än i dag

Det var några grader varmare under bronsåldern. Man bodde i långhus av olika storlek och längd. Man har hittat gårdar med flera hus med olika funktion. Det fanns även andra sorters hus som grophus.

SvD 2025-01-22 skrev:Såsom rapporterats i media har ett rysligt arkeologiskt fynd från 1970-talet nyligen analyserats i sydvästra England: rester efter omfattande kannibalism under bronsåldern, närmare bestämt omkring 2 250 f Kr. Minst 37 människor har dödats vid ett och samma tillfälle. Kropparna har styckats, huvudena huggits av och de större benen märgspaltats, varefter skelettdelarna vräkts ned i ett 15 meter djupt schakt. Eftersom man även hittat rester efter tamboskap menar forskarna att det knappast har rört sig om offer för hunger.

BBC 16 December 2024 skrev:Scientists have uncovered the aftermath of an "exceptionally violent" attack about 4,000 years ago in Somerset when at least 37 people appear to have been butchered and likely eaten.

It is the largest case of violence between humans identified in early Bronze Age England, which had been considered a peaceful time.

The victims' bones were found by cavers in the 1970s. Experts believe they were thrown into a 15m shaft by the prehistoric attackers.

The massacre was probably driven by a furious "desire for revenge" and its effects likely "echoed through generations", says Professor Rick Schulting at Oxford university.

He says the victims may have been eaten as a ritual to "dehumanise" them and to send a message by "insulting the remains".
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Scrape and cut marks on the bones indicate that the attackers systematically dismembered their victims using stone tools and likely consumed them.

"If we saw these marks on animal bones, we'd have no question that they were butchered," says Prof Schulting.