When did Asia Minor enter the Iron Age

The first iron tools in the world were made by the Hittites in Asia Minor (in present-day Turkey) around 1400 BC. Around 1000 BC, iron tools and weapons began to be widely used in ancient Greece and Rome. Around 500 BC, iron tools were widely used on the European continent.

The earliest written record of the use of iron tools in China is the cast iron tripod of the Jin Kingdom in the Zuo Chuan. During the Spring and Autumn Period, iron tools were already widely used in agriculture and handicraft production. Iron tools are hard, tough, and sharp, outperforming stone and bronze tools.

The widespread use of iron tools has brought human tool making into a whole new field, and productivity has been greatly improved. The use of iron tools has led some nations in the world to develop from primitive societies to slave societies, and also promoted some nations to break free from the shackles of slavery and enter feudal society.

At the end of the Warring States period, it began in the Qin state.

Nonsense, the arrival of the Iron Age refers to the adoption of iron-smelting technology, China learned iron-smelting technology in the Spring and Autumn Period, (pig iron smelting technology, block iron-making), so China began to enter the Iron Age in the Spring and Autumn Period...

Iron farming tools were first used in the Spring and Autumn Period, and they were popularized in the Warring States period. China began to enter the Iron Age in the Spring and Autumn Period.

The first in the world to enter the Iron Age was the Hittite kingdom, around 1400 BC. In China, iron tools began to become widespread at the end of the Spring and Autumn period (5th century BC).

The Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period were the early Iron Age in China. Although the discovery of the Shang Dynasty iron blade copper pit shows that metal iron was recognized by the Chinese more than 3,000 years ago, the exact time when Rong began to smelt iron and use iron tools in China was still in the Spring and Autumn period.

According to the metallographic examination of early ironware, it is possible that Chinese block iron and pig iron were produced at the same time. From the end of the Spring and Autumn Period to the beginning of the Warring States Period, it was an important development stage in the history of iron smelting in the Warring States Period.

The first people in the world to make artificial iron were the Hittites, who lived in Asia Minor, around 1400 BC. 1300 BC Iron smelting was introduced to the valley of the Two Rivers and ancient Egypt in 1100 BC, and parts of Europe also entered the Iron Age around 1000 BC. However, at that time, all smelting was a block of iron, and it was not until the end of the Middle Ages (around 1400) that the smelting of pig iron appeared after the invention of hydraulic blast furnaces in Europe.

Iron tools began in the Western Zhou Dynasty, and iron farming tools began in the Spring and Autumn Period and flourished in the Warring States period.

Warring States Period Warring States Period Zhou Dynasty wood has.

With it, there were the earliest iron tools in China during the Western Zhou Dynasty.

Iron tools were the first to appear in Africa in the world.

The earliest iron tools in China appeared in the Western Zhou Dynasty.

Zhou appeared, and the iron tools of the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period were widely used in agriculture.

During the Western Zhou Dynasty, there were the earliest iron tools in China.

In the Spring and Autumn period, there were iron tools.

Late spring and autumn.

It was developed in the Warring States period.

Late spring and autumn.

The Xia, Shang and Zhou dynasties were the Bronze Age.

The first to enter the Iron Age seems to be us Chinese, entering the Bronze Age because ancient humans relied on rivers to live, and the ancient Babylonians lived in the valley of the two rivers, that is, today's Iraq, they often fought wars, so they needed new weapons, so they first entered the Bronze Age.

The Bronze Age in Western Asia was an era of further development of urban civilization, and the slave city-states in the southern part of the Two Rivers Valley declined with the fall of the dynasty of your in the 3rd millennium BC. At the beginning of the 2nd millennium BC, the Babylonian period began, and the bronze culture reached a new stage of development, with further increased productivity and the import of metallic raw materials such as gold, silver, copper, and tin. The slave empire of Cappadocia in eastern Asia Minor entered the early Bronze Age around 3500 BC.

Around 3000 BC and into the middle period, various parts of Asia Minor entered civilization from barbarism, and castle buildings such as Troy rose in some places. In Elam, near the southwestern part of the Iranian plateau, slave city-states were formed in the middle of the 3rd millennium BC, giving rise to states, and were in the period of development of bronze culture.

Egypt entered the Early Dynastic Era in 3100 BC, and the Middle Kingdom (2133 BC to 1786 BC) began to manufacture bronze objects and saw the emergence of prosperous cities. By the New Kingdom period (1567 BC to 1085 BC) there was metallurgical equipment with foot bellows, and the use of bronze was more common.

Perhaps China was the first to enter the Iron Age, China was the first to produce iron-making technology, and China had an iron foundation. China has a large ground and a large amount of meteorite iron. Iron-making technology was produced in China, and the ancient Chinese were the first to use meteoric iron.

China is one of the four ancient civilizations, among them, India is a neighbor of China, and China may be the most civilized among the four ancient civilizations, and most of the earliest iron tools are in China.

It is mainly the birth of the civilization of the two river basins.

The date of the use of iron tools in China is still uncertain. The earliest archaeological discoveries of iron belong to the Spring and Autumn Period, most of which were found in the Changsha area of Hunan Province. After the middle of the Warring States period, the unearthed iron tools spread throughout the seven countries at that time, applied to all aspects of social production and life, and occupied a major position in the agricultural and handicraft sectors.

Iron tools from the Warring States period were also introduced to Japan via Korea. During the Western Han Dynasty, the area of iron tools was more vast, the types and quantities of tools increased significantly, and the quality was improved. During the Eastern Han Dynasty, iron eventually replaced bronze.

The Autumn and Warring States periods were the early Iron Age in China, and lasted until the end of the Middle Ages (around 1400) after the invention of hydraulic blast furnaces in Europe. Although the Shang Dynasty iron blade copper Yue discovery. From the late Spring and Autumn period to the early Warring States period, iron smelting was introduced to the Lianghe Valley and ancient Egypt.

But at that time, all the smelting was a block of iron, and the age was around 1400 BC.

According to the metallographic examination of early iron tools, it shows that metallic iron has been recognized by the Chinese as early as more than 3,000 years ago. 1300 BC In 1100 BC, parts of Europe also entered the Iron Age around 1000 BC, which was an important stage of development in the history of iron smelting in the Warring States period, but the exact time when China began to smelt iron and use iron tools was still in the Spring and Autumn Period, and China's block iron smelting and pig iron may have been produced at the same time.

The first artificial iron smelting in the world was carried out by the Hittites living in Asia Minor, and the smelting of pig iron axes appeared, but the exact time when iron smelting and iron tools were used in China was still in the Spring and Autumn period.

In fact, there were iron tools in the Shang Dynasty, but at that time they were luxury goods and were only enjoyed by the royal family. It was not until the Warring States period that it was widely used in the civil sector.

The Iron Age lasted from the 2nd century BC to the 19th century AD, specifically from the early Western Han Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty before the Westernization Movement.

The oldest smelting iron tools found in China are two iron bars excavated from the Mogou Siwa culture tomb in Lintan County, Gansu Province, dating from 3510 to 3310 BC (1510 BC to 1310 BC).

China began to smelt cast iron in the Spring and Autumn period. For example, a small number of iron tools have been unearthed in the Changsha Dragon Cave Slope Tomb, the East Zhou Tomb of Liuhecheng Bridge in Jiangsu, and the No. 314 Tomb of Changsha Literacy Ridge. These tools are simple and thin, indicating that iron manufacturing was still in its early stages.

After the middle of the Warring States period, iron tools spread throughout the country.

At that time, the military equipment of Chu, Yan and other vassal states was basically made of iron. Although the production of iron tools in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period was still in its infancy, as a new factor of productive forces, it played a huge role in social production, prompting the development of Chinese society from slavery to feudalism. By the Eastern Han Dynasty, iron eventually replaced bronze.

From the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period to the Shang Dynasty.

Iron tools appeared in the Western Zhou Dynasty, iron farming tools appeared in the Spring and Autumn Period, and iron tools prevailed in the Warring States Period. After the Westernization Movement, China's industrial modernization began and the Iron Age ended.

Iron tools appeared at the end of the Spring and Autumn Period, and in the Warring States period, there was a saying that iron plows and oxen were ploughing, and the orthodox view was from the end of the Warring States Period.

During the Spring and Autumn Period, China transitioned from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, ending after the founding of the People's Republic of China.

At the end of the Warring States period, it began in the Qin state.

The use of iron tools can be traced back to the late Spring and Autumn period, and the Warring States period (the formative period of feudal society) continued to develop until modern times!

The use of iron tools in China can be traced back to the late Western Zhou Dynasty. In the spring and autumn, iron farming tools appeared. During the Warring States period, the use of iron farming tools expanded.

At the end of the Qing Dynasty, the Iron Age ended.

Cast iron smelting technology first appeared in the late Spring and Autumn Period, and most of it was used in the Three Kingdoms period of the Western Han Dynasty....

The state of Qin, which began at the end of the Warring States period, ended at the end of the Qing Dynasty, and the end of the Qing Dynasty entered the steam age.

The Iron Age in China began in the Western Han Dynasty.