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Butchering marks on ancient bones tell scientists when Bronze Age people started using more efficient metal tools

05.19.26 | Frontiers

Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology

10.3389/fearc.2026.1770900

Imaging analysis

Not applicable

Butchering technology and metal adoption in the Bronze Age southern Levant: SEM evidence from Tell Aphek, Israel

15-Apr-2026

The author(s) declared that this work was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.

Keywords

Article Information

Contact Information

Deborah Pirchner
Frontiers
press@frontiersin.org

Source

This article is based on a news release from Frontiers. BrightSurf curates and republishes science news from research institutions worldwide; the original release is linked below.

How to Cite This Article

APA:
Frontiers. (2026, May 19). Butchering marks on ancient bones tell scientists when Bronze Age people started using more efficient metal tools. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/12DGJJ21/butchering-marks-on-ancient-bones-tell-scientists-when-bronze-age-people-started-using-more-efficient-metal-tools.html
MLA:
"Butchering marks on ancient bones tell scientists when Bronze Age people started using more efficient metal tools." Brightsurf News, May. 19 2026, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/12DGJJ21/butchering-marks-on-ancient-bones-tell-scientists-when-bronze-age-people-started-using-more-efficient-metal-tools.html.