The new study out of Iberia analyzed a collection of golden treasures from Iberian Bronze Age, mainly consisting of corroded objects, according to a report published in Trabajos de Prehistoria.

A migration from Central Europe transformed the genetic make-up of people in Spain during the Bronze Age, a study reveals. DNA evidence shows the migrants streamed over the Pyrenees, replacing ...

The Tartessos were a Bronze Age society that flourished in the Iberian Peninsula in southern Spain some 3,000 years ago. They were a near-mythic civilisation, rich in resources and technologies.

It includes mostly gold objects like jewelry and ceremonial items, showing the skill of Bronze Age goldsmiths ... This shows that people in Iberia were already using rare and special materials ...

which began around 850 B.C. These artifacts posed a challenge because the Iron Age had not yet reached Iberia when the rest of the collection was produced, and they date back to the Late Bronze ...

Among Iberian treasures, two corroded objects ... It's among the most significant Bronze Age discoveries in Europe. Dating the collection has been challenging due to two "ferrous" objects ...