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Kobberalder

Denne tidsperiode er en del af den
holocæne epoke.
holocæn
...
Jernalder
Bronzealder
(-DK Kobberalder)
Yngre stenalder
Ældre stenalder
Pleistocæn
Ældste stenalder
Weichsel-istiden
Eem-mellemistiden
Saaleistiden
...

Kobberalderen, æneolitikum eller kalkolitikum er en periode mellem stenalder og bronzealder i bl.a. Egypten og store dele af Europa, men næppe i Danmark.

I 2020 blev der dog rejste debat om hvorvidt det i Danmark giver mening at tale om en egentlig kobberalder, der begyndte omkring 3800 – 3500 f.Kr. Af ukendte årsager var brugen af kobber i Danmark dog kortvarig, og en mulig dansk kobberalder blev tilsyneladende afløst af yderligere 1500 års stenalder, før metalforarbejdning igen blev udbredt i den danske bronzealder (ca. 1800 f.Kr.).[1][2]


  1. ^ Brix, Lise (2020-06-29). "Rekordgammelt kobberfund rejser debat: Bør Danmark have en kobberalder?". Videnskab.dk.
  2. ^ Brix, Lise (2020-06-29). "Rekordfund fra Haderslev: Nordeuropas ældste tegn på omsmeltning af metal". Videnskab.dk.

Eksterne henvisninger

[redigér | rediger kildetekst]
  • Susan R. Martin 1995. The Michigan Archaeologist 41(2-3):119-138: The State of Our Knowledge About Ancient Copper Mining in Michigan Citat: "...responsible for the prehistoric copper exploitation of Michigan, is...American Indians...duration of prehistoric mining...about seven thousand years ago to protohistoric times..."
  • History & Archaeology Page II Citat: "...Whether ancient Turkey entered the Chalcolithic in 5000 BC or 5500 BC (or even 6000 BC) depends on whether the author is a native Turk or not. In Israel, the period lasted from 4500 till 3500, in Akkadia from 4000 to 3500, in central India (Balathal) from 2500 to 1500, and in Cyprus, the greatest of all Classical copper suppliers, it had to wait till coppersmiths from Asia Minor migrated there in about 3500 BC...copper mines in Arak, Hamadan, and Sialk, Mesopotamia's other sources for copper were at Tabriz, Diyurbakir, Kulteppe and Erzincan...mountain ranges involved are the Ak Dag Mountains to the north of Babylon and the Zagros foothills in Armenia..."
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Kobberalder
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